skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question... I haven't thought about it deeply, but I would say that using this lib itself won't have impact on accessibility: if the HTML fragments are carefully crafted to take accessibility into account, then after HTML fragments swapping the DOM will keep this aspect.

I would say the construction of the HTML fragments (done by the user of this lib) is the most impactful part.

Since the URL can change after a HTML-fragment-swapping with this lib, I can imagine that screenreaders will detect the URL change and take the new layout into consideration, is that right?
Cargo Cults Is Weirder Than Feynman Said
Look, I've been to London and I've been to Sweden. Your busses are smaller.

Being double decker means nothing when almost nobody wants to bother to go up. But even then. They're still smaller.

> London has been operating electric buses for almost 10 years now and has a fleet of nearly 800 units. If they weren’t performing to expectations, I’m sure we would have heard about it and they wouldn’t keep buying them!

Yes, public administrations are known to run at maximum efficiency and never let any other considerations to decide what to buy.

Like here in sweden they're obviously corrupt when deciding what to buy for public transport.
It may help to look at it this way:

A book you won't write in is a book that owns you, rather than you owning the book. A book is designed to convey information on the page, writing in your book only adds to and fulfills it's purpose.
One thing I have seen done in the past with some success is to have a page that only your monitoring tools have access to that iterates through your stack, hitting everything from the least to most expensive tasks, displays timing metrics and queue sizes. When hit with no parameters, just gives simple statistics that a monitoring tool can log. With parameters, gets more detailed stats.

The simple view can be used by load balancers to determine a better distribution of load and keep new traffic off nodes that are about to be in trouble until their queues clear out. The more complex views can be used to help DevOps people find bottlenecks and do capacity planning.

It would be up to your developers to create either a simple HTML interface for this, or an API, whichever fits your workflow needs. The data could then be ingested by tools like Grafana or Prometheus.

Once all those metrics and load tuning are in place then simple tools like "ab" Apache Bench could be used to hit the monitoring page with parameters that trigger a bigger load. Use your graph tools to see which parts of the stack get into trouble first. This methodology is potentially also useful to rinse-and-repeat from Dev to QA to Staging to Production to see if "one of these things is not like the other" and if so, the team must play the song.
Wait, am I missing something? I don’t see any example of Sudowrite suggesting ‘knotting’ in response to a prompt. Why bring it up and then not demonstrate it? Just for the sake of titillation? Don’t tease us, wired, make the robot write us some smut!

I’m like 99% certain that the concept of knots in the furry fandom predates it’s use in the omegaverse - people have been wanting to be fucked by werewolves long before the Supernatural fandom ever got started.

People like, for instance, Anita Blake, a book series which also predates the omegaverse, and includes the concept of biological and psychic linkages resulting in mating (with monsters.)

In summary, I am not impressed with Wired here.
KDE Begins Laying the Groundwork for HDR Support, Wayland Color Management
There are no ads. There aren't even transaction fees, for now.
From what we've since discovered about logical complexity and system design, such an attitude today would be appropriately described as cavalier malpractice. Yet the Founders have been practically deified, while it's continually implied the problem is merely that we're not following their simplistic prescriptions well enough.
A permanent solution to a temporary problem still solves the problem
Women are more interested in a man’s earning capacity[2012]
This is the right answer, I just casually grepped through a few datasets for instruction tuning I have lying around and please is sprinkled all throughout them.
I see your point. On the other side, I can think of one reason for wanting to remove superfluous words: the user pays per token.
Mind Games in Elixir: Crafting a Command Line Number Guessing Game
starlink can monitor your traffic in ground station.
so you do not need ground based listening station.
optical links still does not work what i know. it is kind of dumb relay ( atleast today )
darpa had program which wanted starlink like satellites used for military purposes, with sensors AND machine learning onboard, 400 km is not very far from earth either, so you do not need complicated sensors (optics..) to see / hear / feel / receive things + capability of computation ( ML filtering, ML recognition.. ) can provide you with very powerful platform. .
plus on top - with optical interconnects you can transmit data without touching "bad" side of globe XD

so with ESA putting this amount of (american made) computation, you can see where it is going.

im proponent of having telemetry not encrypted, we need this for same reason we use ADS/AIS

there are multiple "channels" from / to satellite. not all have to use consumer grade encryption.
> Pricing, however, has yet to be announced.

Newegg link or it doesn't exist :)
I can't say much about 'personalities' but it has been quite consistently demonstrated that some people are genetically predisposed and more likely to become addicted to certain substances than others regardless of social factors or even (pre-addiction) consumption patterns.
I appreciate the reply, really.
Is the Secret to Saving Old Websites Simplifying Digital Preservation?
> They/them already exists and have centuries of use for that use-case.

This is just gaslighting. People use "they" when they talk in the abstract. No one said sentences like "This is Tom. They is happy." until a few years ago.
> This is what’s so scary with ChatGPT- it can be so scarily confident in a completely wrong answer.

So it behaves like a lot (most? almost all?) humans then?
Thanks for linking that explanation. Everyone has been saying “tokens” which I get but before your comment, the missing piece for me was that these tokens are of arbitrary (and suboptimally long) length as a tradeoff for performance
Whatever you do dont read the dailymail (uk) comment section and dont attempt to translate the comment section of any non english speaking european tabloid.
You can let extensions run on Mozilla domains by tweaking some settings in about:config [1].

Mozilla believes that it creates a security risk and that you shouldn't do it.

[1]: https://www.ghacks.net/2017/10/27/how-to-enable-firefox-webe...
Does Altos Labs applies anything like that? Seems like not a lot. And yet morphoceuticals.com achieves ~5x more in mice than Sinclair's epigenetic reprogramming with OSK genes, as apart from just the tissue of an optic nerve they regenerate the whole limb in mice and frogs while operating only on the surface of membranes with morphoceuticals and not messing with the genome directly.

Why morphoceuticals.com doesn't receive enough investments to start studies on non-human primates?
Well as someone with 0 experience on the subject in the last three decades I’m sure you know best
Any idiot can see that a summary is a blurred lens over the original content. Not much more to say, it’s just sad.
I get good results with very terse responses. Too flowery. Make it 2 paragraphs long. Don’t literally say you’re a chef. The tone is wrong, make it more serious. That reference is not real.

Pretending it’s a human will not add any useful context to this machine learning model
Another avenue for this is to use Tube Archivist, which takes the approach of locally mirroring videos and serving them up in a web interface, complete with comments, subtitles, and an index containing all the above. Definitely overkill if you just want to do a couple text searches though.
Actually no, the fact that you can shear sheep comes out of the fact that sheep have evolved to shed their wool.

When it gets into warmer weather and it's time to shear them, their wool starts to thin, and you get a "rise" - a layer about 5-8mm deep where the individual hairs are about half of their normal thickness. In the wild, these hairs would break and the sheep would shed all its wool in great chunks, but it also makes it a lot easier to shear.

If you've tried cutting the "normal" fleece with hand shears you'll know how hard it is, and it will absolutely destroy mechanical clippers.

That's not to say that sheep haven't been selectively bred to have a good rise, as well as other desirable characteristics - it's not dog breeding, no-one is trying to select for a deformed snuffly nose to please a dog show judge - but the rise was there before they were domesticated, or they likely wouldn't have survived.
Midjourney is crap compared to stable diffusion with all the features in automatic1111
> Critics argue that if the only way your system can function is by using work against people’s wishes, then perhaps the system itself is fundamentally morally flawed.

Certainly. Or, perhaps, the idea that an author should have any say over what the rest of the world does to copies of the work which they originated – i.e. copyright – is the flawed idea. But one of them has got to give. We can either have large language models trained on everything, or we can have strict copyrights. But not both.
There is suffering and there is suffering. Even Buddha differentiated between the physical needs and the spiritual pain. We now know there is also mental pain and it is disingenuous to categorize all of them into a single category.
Or the toilet.
@Sunghyun updated https://cho.sh/r/9E7876
I use UPI daily.

1. In scenarios where UPI is replacing a cash transaction e.g., purchasing fruits from a fruit vendor on the street (just did it a few hours ago), the transaction is immediate. Disputes are settled exactly as how it would be done with a cash transaction i.e., discuss and settle with the vendor in situ.

India had a separate settlement mechanism called Cash-On-Delivery that was needed for companies like Amazon/FlipKart etc., to penetrate the ecommerce space before UPI came into being. Even Amazon does returns and refunds through their online/app-based customer service process.

2. In scenarios where UPI is replacing a credit card e.g., I order food through a food delivery app and an item is missing. The food delivery app provides a customer service option where they are able to resolve the issue (they could a. deliver the missing item at no charge, b. give me a cash coupon for the inconvenience that I can use on their app, c. refuse to resolve the issue). I haven't had a scenario where the service provider has refused to resolve the issue.

3. As far as fraud is concerned, a couple of months ago the local police visited our apartment complex for a brief meeting to educate people on frauds and safety. They focused on digital crimes and told us about the national helpline for cybercrime. [1] Residents can dial 1930 to reach the national cybercrime helpline to report crimes, including online frauds -- this also includes the QR code scams that you hear about in the media. They register the complaint and guide you with the process for recovering lost funds. I haven't done this myself, but what the officer explained is that based on the transaction details, the national cybercrime control center coordinates with the participating banks on both sides of the transaction to immediately freeze funds. You can also take the complaint number to the nearest police station and get an FIR (First Information Report) filed to get the fraudsters criminally prosecuted.

4. In scenarios involving a buyer-seller dispute, there is the consumer protection laws where the consumer can directly file suit against the provider in a consumer court. These are special courts (separate from the civil and criminal courts) and are very effective in protecting consumer rights. This works for all types of consumer disputes about service/product issues.

This would be the last resort for protecting consumer rights even in cases where a credit card company declines to handle a consumer's complaint on technicalities and is not just for UPI. These courts are at the district level in all states. [2]

People in the west and other developed countries have a lot more of their digital transactions occuring on credit/debit cards and are comparing that with UPI. While what UPI is doing overlaps with a lot of that, it also is more than that in enabling micropayments and p2p payments. So, that is of value for the average Indian resident.

[1]: https://cybercrime.gov.in/Webform/Helpline.aspx

[2]: http://ncdrc.nic.in/districtlist.html
Regarding point #2) Absolutely yes that can be (and is) a problem for exactly the reason you say in terms of synchronising 2 (or more) PV setups to the local grid and (I would imagine) have the facility for emitting volumous clouds of magic smoke.

Fortunately the solution would appear to be use of a GPS central time clock that is fed to the 2x PV arrays individualy... if you run your own local time server you can 'skew' the clock signals to each array to get them in sync with each other and then in to a dummy load of spare lead-acids or a capacitor bank (if you want to get fancy and don't mind the 'large gray box' emitting smoke and launching itself off the wall from time to time).

Then you sync your 'mini-grid' to their slightly larger mini-grid.

Oh and when synching - never forget the old-school 4-light-bulb trick as a visual confirmation that things are synched correctly before tying in to the grid. Oh and fuses, large ones. With spares.

If you can find a friendly H.V. engineer or Linesman they might be able to tell you what clock source 'their grid' uses (GPS, Network time etc etc) which makes synching to the local-ish grid a whole lot easier if you have the exact same setup. I think the main thing is to make sure you have the dummy-load ready to feed/smooth what can be at times be a large inrush/outrush till the load equalizes.

Obviously, always seek out advice from someone that knows what they are talking about and has knolwedge of local laws, quirks of the grid etc.
How could that be less control when it will be in fact a centralized database? Remember how much trouble it was for the Canadian government to freeze the accounts of the Canadian truckers? Now it will just be a request to an "admin"...
And that’s totally fine because unlike a corporate office, the only people there are those who find value in it. In my case, my house is often a circus of kids, grandparents, and caregivers so it’s well worth it to have a place I can escape to work. And if my circumstances change, it can be cancelled in 30 days unlike a long-term CRE lease.

It’s a great service for those of us who value it, and it’s popular enough that it’s not going anywhere. It is not, however, a billion dollar company lol.
There are a few challenges. Knowing / testing that the remedy actually works as advertised. Identifying the active pharmaceutical ingredient (API). Isolating the API. Testing whether is safe to administer in its pure form. Purifying or manufacturing the API with sufficient yield and quality at scale. Formulating with other compounds to optimize pharmacokinetics (absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion). Testing whether the formulation of the API is effective. And then finally testing safety and effectiveness at scale. Also there are steps of figuring out how and why the API works. Failure at any one of these steps will kill development.

But it is not like this does not happen. Metformin is derived from French lilac. Just that it is much more difficult than it may appear.
Wow. Seriously? It can make an inference like that?

I wonder if “optimystic” shows up at all in the training data or if this was purely from some ability to detect those two source words.
Bail isn’t even an option when you’re detained for the reasons they are.
Sometimes these well-meaning concern for the poor ends up actually hurting the poor more.

Poor people also want to live in housing that doesn’t have people spitting all the time. They want to live in a relatively secure environment. Poor people also want to feel safe.

In the name of caring about poor people, a lot of well-meaning people are basically enabling the oppression of poor people.
Sheep To Shawl Hardcore Edition - it starts *eighteen months* before the day you shear, as you breed the most likely candidates to pick for The Big Day. Six months later lambing, a year after that the contest proper.
Very cool! I see there are biographical sketches of you, your father, and others involved with the project at https://www.domesdaybook.net/home/contact
I personally find the Sieve of Eratosthenes to be quite beautiful.
Partisan agenda like using a special prosecutor role to write a report about policies and procedures? I don’t think that was mentioned in the order that creates that role. Also he how many cases did he lose with malicious partisan prosecution?
The example given was property owners complying with covering broken windows, wasn’t it? Does that seem like a useful gesture of compliance? I believe the idea is more that it sets an example of compliance with authority, but I agree that the whole concepts seems a bit questionable to me.
Yeah. I think Don is too old now to change his interests.
Here's my falsifiable predictions:

1. We won't be able to evolve these systems such that they become 100% accurate.

2. Despite this, because they are so convenient, we will lower our standards to accept some falsehoods as acceptable in areas where we previously did not.

3. Real human expertise will become a 'premium product' across multiple industries.
Can't reply to the post below me. But yea I am not on the side of child abuse ie "kicking a child's shit in" or for mass incarceration or mass surveillance...
> Most of what I said was not opinion, and your point here refutes none of mine. Appeal to authority fallacy, with maybe a bit of appeal to tradition mixed in.

Huh?

> A working toilet is an unmitigated good.

Seems like an opinion, since 'unmitigated good' seems like an impossible thing to prove. Only one counterexample of plausible harm is needed.

> Cars on the other hand have a much more questionable value proposition.

It's even phrased as an opinion.

> Even if cars only contributed in positive ways, they're still not necessary to a functioning society the way that sanitation is.

Sounds like an opinion too.

If none of these are opinions, then can you clarify what you intended them to be?
They support easily switching to your other accounts in app. Elon himself got his alt account exposed a few weeks ago. Doesn't seem to be any rule against it.
I'm really glad to hear you made it through such a challenging time in your life. Your strength and determination are incredibly inspiring. I'm curious to know more about your healing process. Did you work on identifying and addressing the root causes of your pain, perhaps through therapy or counseling? Sometimes, personal issues can stem from our familial relationships. Did you find that to be the case in your journey? I'm interested to learn more about how you managed to overcome your struggles and achieve the peace you have today.
The farmer.

No-one wants animals getting injured and no-one wants sheep looking like a mangy floor mop when they're done.
Rochester academy compilation.
https://www.rochesterastronomy.org/sn2023/sn2023ixf.html

Some more pictures and animations.

https://www.instagram.com/p/Csc-QilOJ7j/
https://www.instagram.com/p/CsdEX8HMEID/
https://www.instagram.com/reel/CsdmaY0g4yS/
https://www.astrobin.com/7jvafm/0/
https://www.astrobin.com/uokdzt/
If you felt you needed police protection to answer the door when a stranger knocked, why not just not answer the door?
I agree completely, but another good way of preventing crime is to remove habitual criminals from the space. Cameras can help do that by providing evidence of their crimes for their removal.
Then maybe it's not aluminum which is the problem, but some natural detoxification process in the body which is being inhibited.
> sobriety is the only acceptable way instead of helping people to moderate their consumption

That only works for some people and not others (likely due to genetic factors amongst other reasons). Which can be quite hard to grasp for people who are actually able (or believe that they are...) to 'moderate their consumption'.
I think it's kind of cool that Don Knuth and Stephen Wolfram are corresponding between about each other about stuff.
Petapixel is obviously trying to get more people outraged over AI-anything, as they do repeatedly [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35715432
Show HN: Online Dog Care Quizzes
I created a web app that lets users take short, quick quizzes to learn about dog care. Think of it as Duolingo for dog care.

The quizzes are automatically graded so users can learn immediately and apply the new knowledge to take better care for their dogs. Lesson categories: food, safety, exercise, house breaking, health, etc.

We are starting with only one quiz about healthy and safe food for dogs. Eventually will provide a menu of engaging, short, quick quizzes.

Please send my way any references of GROWTH people who might want to team up with me to make this app VIRAL. First we need to build a critical mass of users.

best way to reach me: support@petlovequiz.com
Is it really centralized?
Portland. Some things have gotten worse, some things have gotten better - much like myself. But it’s still here, and so am I. I haven’t found any other place I’d rather be.
I'd heard of it from Heinlein, but never thought it might be real.
> On the upper end, if you have no priors and your career and family will be blown up because you want to do a political favor for someone that results in destroying the public trust, it probably does matter

Given how frequently this happens I wouldn’t be so sure. You also have to care about destroying the public trust and this is literally a thread about yet another instance of the FBI destroying public trust. Also, you don’t have to have a corrupt intent to take actions that destroy public trust.
Aside from that, you can also pose the question to make it clear that an invented conversation is what you're after.

This phrasing actually works: "What might Donald Knuth say to Stephen Wolfram about chatGPT if they had a conversation about it?"
Because maybe you want to talk to the person?
Generally I support this but Apple is a strange target.

Many Android devices are supported for timeframes practically measured in months. Meanwhile my iPhone 6 from 2014 still gets updates…
I Bought a Bag of Bagels
An autobiography is not a novel, because it lacks the fundamental aspect of being fictional.

There is such a thing as an autobiographical novel, but that is not nonfiction.

Because novels are, by definition, works of fiction.

The closest thing to a ‘nonfiction novel’ is probably the historical novel, which is a fictionalized historical account… but I’m not sure why such a thing would particularly be suited to this summarization methodology.