skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This powerful "pedophile network" is likely politicians who shopped online at Tesco in the early 2000s and had their credit card numbers used by criminals for fraudulent purposes, and likely got caught up in Operation Ore and falsely accused of having purchased child pornography online. Thousands of people in the UK were raided by police and had their life destroyed over this, and the majority were entirely innocent.

At the time the News of the World, a Rupert Murdoch owned tabloid,
was stoking the moral panic over pedophiles and creating an atmosphere of fervour over this issue. Maybe other News Corporation owned media worldwide might have started this whole panic around child pornography in the first place, in the early 2000s? With Murdoch seeing the Internet as a large threat to his dominance over the media?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ore

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2007/apr/26/comment.s...

https://www.duncancampbell.org/content/operation-ore

https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/the_home_office_cover...

And rooting out hidden enemies within is typical of what happens during a moral panic. Same with McCarthyism. In reality it's very unlikely that there are pedophile networks within the UK government.
Both of you both broke the site guidelines badly in this thread. We ban accounts that do that, so please avoid flames and tit-for-tat spats in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Any competent dev from those cheaper countries has already long since moved into countries or at the very least managed to negotiate deals where they get paid pretty much on-par with richer countries. The only ones left at this point aren't exactly the shining jewels of productivitt, of they're willing to settle for a pittance.
Both of you broke the site guidelines badly in this thread. We ban accounts that do that, so please avoid flames and tit-for-tat spats in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Plus, restaurants can practice the same recipe again and again for months or years on end. It would be pretty damning if they wouldn't be better than home cooks after that much repetition.
The secret formula of Tupperware was to get people like my mother to buy it.

So. Much. Tupperware.
There's a lot of power in shaping how people see the world, and with more of our experience of the world being virtual, it's easier to shape than ever before.
No, temperatures without a unit are not temperatures.

When I was teaching 20 ago I would have given you a 2 for that. I happen to have a PhD in so I am knowledgeable about that matter.
Nah, a cake with settled, minimally touched flour is dense and too… cakey. You take a fork and run the tines through settled flour thats been sitting for any length of time and you see you end up with much less fluffed up flour in a given volume. Now mix in cornstarch, for either cake or frying batter, and that helps prevent the gluten from forming when you mix in whatever liquid, keeping the texture of the cake or breaded whatever airy and light.
I like the balance this strikes. I think the future is moving towards some combination of super stable distro + containerised bleeding edge packages, where required (and isolated, where possible).

I'm still on a *buntu variant for now, but I would like to migrate to a set-up like this soon.
The game actually does support decent threading, but it relies on old RDTSC behavior and will crash on modern CPUs if you allow all the threading to run. I nagged EA a lot to Open Source SC4 or allow fans to fix bugs on Windows version, but they are stubborn :(

The Mac version is published by Aspyr that has rights to the source and to release updates. For example the Mac version is 64bit now. Windows version is 32bit thus heavily limited regarding mods.
Doesn't this make it impossible for anybody not already rich to get into politics? You'd need a second job to support yourself. And second jobs are a problem not only for focus, but also as conduits for corruption
Calm down there bucko
> assuming that the particular alligators in question aren’t too heavy, they are definitely capable of climbing trees, and they actually do this pretty frequently.

That's terrifying
If I recall correctly, area/power is proportional to the square of the length of the mantissa.
CBCT
Exactly this.

You simply aren't going to speed up the chemical reactions that happen during cooking. Even if you do find a way, your result will often be different or the result of using ready-made ingredients at the store. (I can buy frozen caramelized onions, for example).
I think that the agriculture thing is again better achieved with regulation, rather than a magical market fairy.
I'm a decent cook, and occasionally I've been in the middle of a recipe and noticed something is off.

It came with experience, but knowing whether 1 TSP or 1 tbsp of something per portion is the right rough ratio comes in handy significantly more often than you think
Debian has a great track record, and serves has a base for a lot of distros. It's understandable.
Even Ubuntu is/was based on it.
Never a need for the home cook. Professional chefs pay for quality much like we do in tech. Ergonomics, edge retention, sharpness, and dozens of other factors can influence that $300 knife and whether its useful for a professional who chops food 8-10hrs a day, 5 days a week.

For the home cook, who chops maybe for 1/10th that weekly, not much reason beyond placebo.
why would you call it psychic? stupid name, uninformative, difficult to google.
Olive oil is not the best choice for browning meat, because its burning point is too low. Once it burns, it will disintegrate into bitter byproducts, some of which are carcinogenic.

Canola oil has a high burning point so is a better choice, but if you really want to avoid it, sunflower oil is a good choice as well.
Research projects are notorious for this. The people behind them aren't very experienced in distributing software (many never heard of docker), the usual language of choice is Python which has poor packaging, native dependencies complicate things, and everything is on the bleeding edge by definition.

Usually, it needs a brave soul to reverse engineer what exact versions of dependencies are needed and make a Colab or Dockerfile that puts it all together.
My MBP is a 2009 model. It works fine, but it is totally beyond EOL and no longer safe as an internet connected device.

I played with some M2 MacBook Airs at an Apple store yesterday and the suite of included programs might persuade me to pay the Apple premium. Perhaps I should wait for two weeks and see if the rumored 15" MBA is released at WWDC.
For most people the waste of time, energy, and money commuting is what they will care about but you can’t deny the environmental impact of millions of people commuting.
> [...] reasonable successful.

Maybe edit some details out? That might impact said person's career.
It's "can't even run a web browser and nothing else" slow.

The Pico is a completely different system and use case.
> Whatever happened to building cool things and making enough money while doing it to stay in business?

if you're the founder, you can continue this. Unfortunately, it's highly likely that you'd be outcompeted if your domain is not moated with a tech that others cannot replicate by throwing cash. One type of domain that _is_ moated, is game development - because you can't throw cash in and get creativity out.

unfortunately, game industry is one where you make no money (unless you hit a lottery winner).
If you tally just the papers and talks that you cited, not those you did not cite, what is the ratio of the amount of time spent on reading papers from conference talks and listening to the talks to the amount of time spent on reading papers without talks?
What part of "you might not like this convention" was so hard to understand?
Thats a misrepresentation.

Something is legal if the society has decided it to be. That is distinct from merely being popular. I am arguing that the consensus opinion is very strongly in support of making publicly funded research also accessible to said public.

As a result, the question of whether such an action is "good" or "right" isn't really sufficient. Because the point isn't popularity, the point is that citizens can change their laws.
> You are not going to be able to cook chicken in 3-4minutes per side like so many recipes claim.

Sure you are. meat thermometer, hot pan and a butterflied breast [0] will give you evenly cooked chicken in about 8 minutes.

[0] https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/howto/guide/how-butterfly-chicke...
Surely that can’t be true. Even semi professional chefs need to figure out what flavour combinations need to go together, amounts of each item, etc. Plus every modern recipe has pictures to show what the result should look like. I just don’t believe she would get anything approximating a good result from this.
Good luck trying to sear a steak on low heat.
> We can immediately see that everyone in the support department are making the same salary.

Bonnie Robertson is a thriving 10X support high earner
Eh, if there's one thing I would definitely pay with crypto, is access to a search engine to make me a little harder to trace.
I currently use Gnome 3.22 and really like it, especially the one in Ubuntu. I also have a Debian 11 with Gnome at home on my laptop. Used to be all against it. But then I used MacOS X for a few years and then switched to another box with Linux and Gnome. Such a breath of fresh air compared to the Mac. Now I can switch virtual desktops with simple keybindings, without using the mouse. Most actions are a no brainer. I guess Gnome 4 is even better.

Vanilla's decision to base their distro on Debian is a good one. I am going to install Debian as well when this Ubuntu 18 LTS version reaches EOL.
> Unscrupulous spyware companies pose a real danger to the privacy and security of everyone. We urge people to ensure they have the latest security updates on their devices

How will the latest security updates protect against spyware ?

A lot of programs these days are spyware. Any program which exfiltrates data from your device is spyware.

(even Android or iOS or Windows 10, 11 is spyware).
Energy argument follows: higher speed = higher drag (increases with square of speed) = higher thrust to overcome that drag = more fuel = more weight = more structure overall (larger wings etc.).
Isn't Europe a sufficiently large market, and AI sufficiently strategic, for Google to proactively address the concerns of European regulators, and make Bard available in the EU at the same time as other countries?
I would highly recommend learning how to use a chef’s knife properly. There are techniques for cutting, cleaning etc that reduce the cooking time significantly. I had the luck to be taught how to use one in school and by my dad but I always notice most people don’t know how to use it and don’t take the time to learn it (which would save them a lot of time)
Would you have said the same about the suffragettes fighting for their rights?
I've never ordered food delivered to my house. Let's make that more explicit.

never

I found this novel thing called cooking. Really cuts down on hyper-processed food, salt and fat intake too.

I find the whole discussion alienating.
According to their other replies, the brand name.
Also salties (the ultra high heat broilers) and stoves that go from cold to the fires of hell in 3 seconds. Talk about caramelized anything…
I see no problems of benchmark apart from you'd be avoiding table scans in prod for tables of those sizes - that kind of benchmark kind of pointless. Well, it shows a point, but not something you would want to use anyway.

Once data is cached, using indexed lookups are fast, 0.5ms.
I went from sous vide > reverse sear (faster than sous vide) > oil-free pan-sear, in the decreasing order of time of it takes.

I find the pan-sear delivers almost the same results in much less time (of course, you won't get the uniform insides of a reverse sear, but close enough since you're flipping so much). I'm also at a stage of life when I can afford better cuts of meat.
Dutch people are notorious for having issues with the th sound, which does not occur in the Dutch language and requires practice. They also don't "soften" leading consonants, they "harden" trailing consonants like zand pronounced zant. Thus I don't see why your explanation would be likely.

Source: am Dutch, would never pronounce titter as dither even with a bad accent. More likely the other way around actually.
Was thinking exactly the same recently, but about all the recipes across the Internet. I need an "honest cooking time recipe" website where people will not tell about the whole meal in 20 minutes, but calculate the time honestly, and include all the preparation stages.
In the UK it'll just be a knife instead of a gun.
You can control range with a temperature, works pretty well! https://github.com/tysam-code/hlb-CIFAR10/blob/3bb104ce16d16...
> she claims that virtually all recipe books are made like this

Most recipe books have pictures, how are those created then?
which one would be selected if you didn't make a choice. I don't use debian, but I thought the answer was GNOME.
Well, there's that too yes but I think that's not the main thing people mean in this context. The issue is that in most parts of the world a 100% renewable grid can't satisfy demand on a still night, and storage tech isn't there to ride you through - but even if it was, long stretches of cloudy still days are easily possible. Also the grid is very hard to restart once it has a big enough outage. Even once power is available at all the stations again, a black start is no joke and most countries have never been through one ever.
True, in this extreme version that goes clearly against the laws of physics.

But without going there, I can clearly hear my mother answering me that once again "it's very simple honey, 20 minutes top", when asked how she did the lunch.

She consistently does this, yet when I copy everything she does, I'm lucky to get 40 minutes.
Don't underestimate the amount of butter and (Maldon sea) salt I'm willing to use at home.
Being lucky enough to have a garden and partaking in ‘experiments’ of growing things really has opened my eyes to the magic of nature.
I was always an outdoors person but was a consumer of sorts.
Digging in some beds and doing my own compost I have really started to think about soil, the role of worms and the lower level, taken for granted, entities.
Life has a frequency and observing it in play is incredible.
looks at username

Now you, you I can trust on this topic.
I recognize some themes from my thoughts.

I used to have `server/` `db/` `web/` `mobile/` top-level directories.

Your use of `target/` for sources (not outputs) is...unconventional for sure.
TikTok sues Montana over law banning the app
If you're worried about omega-6:3 ratios then canola oil is better than every other vegetable oil, including olive oil.

Also see https://www.the-nutrivore.com/post/a-comprehensive-rebuttal-...
Intel named most religion-friendly company
Sorry, how would you write this query just with LIMIT 1 and not window functions or MAX or a join?
Poverty rates are falling globally by any metric you take. And for the poor, buying properties was never even on the radar. I feel there is some conceptual disconnect, poor isn't just someone who is not middle class.
Python packaging is a special kind of dependency hell, you get the feeling that forward compatibility is an unknown idea and everything depends on the precise version of anything else. Last time I checked, some of the most popular packages hadn’t even been ported yet to a stable Python release that was six months old at the time, forcing me to downgrade. It’s essentially the most unpythonic aspect of working in Python: a zillion incompatible ways to do things, and nothing works out of the box.
This paper feels behind by a few years, I think. But bfloat16 and fp16 are both natively supported in hardware.

We're down to fp8 now with NVIDIA's latest hardware. This conversation is wayyyyy back from where it is in a few other places. FP8 even shouldn't be a huge issue (at least for mixed at first), it's things like the 4-bit datatypes and such where things really and truly get spicy IMO.
Syrian, not French
Gotta say, not really looking forward to GPT generated recipes rendered by Stable Diffusion.
Sure Marie.
What about our nature? I don’t believe there isn’t meaning, only what we as humans apply. If an ant applies meaning, it still counts. Just might be less than we can perceive.
gnome 4 didn't happen. they abandoned their previous numbering of even/odd for the minor version being release or devel (like 3.22, 3.23) in favor of whole new numbers and patch. The current release is 44.1
You've just done the same thing as the author of the article, only there are Raymond Chen references elsewhere in this thread that contradict your statements.
> Nothing against other people working from home but please keep in mind that people's can differ greatly from your own.

It is clear who is stopping them from working from home, but who is stopping you from going to the office?
> What was new in Windows 3.1 was a special handler for Ctrl+Alt+Del which tried to identify the program that was not responding and give you the opportunity to terminate it.

This worked 1% of the time. Because of the cooperative multitasking in win 3.1, 3.11, 95, 98 and Me the usual way out of this was reset or power off. Sometimes pressing the Ctrl+Alt+DEL will reboot the computer.
Higher the more of these ('SlackGPT' recently here (since your link) too) there are. OpenAI won't get it registered if it's in common use as a generic term.
Seems like it's only available on Netflix in Thailand. So you'd need a VPN that has a server in Thailand or find it somewhere else. Here's the IMDB page though: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10985730/
Tall poppy syndrome
Except it's not cocaine. It's banning bikes, when everyone uses bikes, no? VPNs and SSL explicitly are the target, in part. It's not a figure of speech, it's factually the thing. If your point is politicians don't get that then... fuck idk, I'm hoping for maliciousness over that level of incompetence.
the fokls who do not want to customize :). We just want the UI to mostly stay out of the way.

Last I checked, even Linus uses it.
Whether or not my code will run is all the randomness I need.
> And how do you know for sure what analysis was done or not?

This authortiarian mindset of "trust them" is hard to argue with. I have my information due to the context I'm in and the people I know and the context they are in. It's like when you talk politics and you know some things despite not literally being in the room.

You know a lot of examples where things work in these local minima for one person way instead of something else.

>> Easy to claim that the ones who do it are in authority therefore they're right but then that means every gov out there is right in whatever they do.

>Well its similarly easy to say all competent people never be laid-off/fired when you are not the one paying their salaries.

Lol. The people who fire then don't pay their salaries either. It's like you're confusing a medium business with these huge corporations. I'm not gonna argue with you because there's clear signs pointing towards what I say and you're coming at me as if I was some sort of teen wanting free stuff and you're advocating for "the guy who puts the money and takes the risk".

You're missing the point of the type of huge companies we are talking about.
Exactly.

But also, not just ASIOF is in the training set, but presumably lots of discussion about it and all the interesting events in the book.
What If We Pretended That a Task = Thread?
I’ve seen recipes that completely exclude the prep time, especially when the actual cooking only takes 10-20min.

Yes, let’s just ignore the hour of prep that goes alongside that 10 minutes of cooking.
Really bad napkin math as no one has attempted 65B (so +\- 50%)

8 x 8 x 8 A100, should be able to do a 100k++ tokens/s at that size

With a dataset of 1.2 trillion tokens. That’s 12 million seconds. Or 140 days

(PS: this is why everyone is training <60B, its crazy the cost, even if my math estimate is wrong by 300%, its still a crazy number)
Maybe she/he refers to v40, which had some changes in the way multiple dekstops are presented (now more Mac like where it was vertical).
I only have experience with their amd64 code.

> What problems do they have?

Nothing in particular, just not particularly amazing performance. They work fine. One thing they have going for them is that they typically have separate versions for every interesting architecture feature level/set, whereas e.g. bionic only has sse code. I guess I can point at my own implementations of memset and memcmp (https://github.com/moon-chilled/fancy-memset https://github.com/moon-chilled/fancy-memcmp), both of which employ novel techniques not used by glibc; but I've not yet gotten around to doing proper benchmarks on either.
What method are they using to check to what extent generations are reproducing training examples? Because at least the "Bach Style Generation" on the website seems to just be a sped-up version of the "Befiehl du deine Wege" choral from St. Matthews Passion.
My wife and I use the Sorted Sidekick app from the Sorted Food youtube channel. It's the only recipes I tried where the stated cooking time pretty much matches how long it really takes us.
Yeah, wasn't it in the millions?
Build outputs go to `output/` ;)
1107 languages but no Czech or Slovak? Many languages with way fewer speakers made it to the list. I wonder what we did to Meta...
It does not need to be that complicated. Just give families, special needs groups etc tax credits or direct payments and have them decide how to use it. Then families that do not _need_ a large car wont buy one, because they can still save taxes if they do not do it.
Reminds me of recipes that still mention searing a steak to seal in the juices. [1][2][3]

[1] https://twitter.com/altonbrown/status/1349000588105756675

[2] https://www.seriouseats.com/old-wives-tales-about-cooking-st...

[3] https://www.thekitchn.com/does-searing-meat-really-seal-in-t...
Prepping everything can take a lot of time if you are not experienced. Time for things like chopping an onion can vary from 1 minute to 5 very easily.
that's the way the distro that you're commenting on works mostly! Although their documentation says they plan on supporting snap alongside flatpak.
Link was probably supposed to be https://im.salty.fish/index.php/archives/linux-networking-sh....
Pastoral Care
A Club for the Cancelled
I imagine this is like a senior dev who says all they do is copy code from StackOverflow. There’s some amount of good social skills, humility, and expertise that forgets how simple things for them are like rocket science to others.
In a way they were a really neat way of ending the game. There's no natural stopping point in running a city, but once your entire city is covered in arcologies it's quite a nice way of saying "and this is done".
I wouldn't be so sure that Labour will win
"Core working hours" addresses ALL their complaints as far as I can tell, not just the first.
Theres a specific call out, with an admission of possibly being wrong when presented with evidence. Nobody has presented an amazing recipe or a specifically good device that makes good food.

I own a slow cooker, and it was given to me for free from a friend that had to quickly get rid of all of her personal belongings before being deported. The recipes in it are fine, often times actually very good, but theres also nothing about it that can't just be made better in a dutch oven with an extra hour or so on the stove. But the biggest proponents are the exact people I would not want cooking advice from.