skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you prepare following the steps in the guide? I’ve found that it’s much quicker to prepare based on what hits the pan when. If you do that the first items hit the pan sooner and you are in a nice rush to keep up the cutting with the cooking. Massive efficiency gain. And do some YouTube based cutting training. But that was coming from total beginner level.
It's always been at risk and always will be. Maybe you learned about previous mass extinctions and that a big eruption is all you need to wipe us out. Earth will still be here though. I throughly agree with you regarding the lack of meaning, but I disagree there's meaning in the colony. There's no meaning, there's just nature.
To me Gnome feels more tablet like, but still nice with Mouse and Keyboard. I feel that it makes effective use of my screen, it's just full screen, or super-key left/right for a split. Hit Super, start an app, what's not to like? And then there is the menu with things like bleutooth/wifi etc. It's all very minimal, but to me it feels like they made exactly the right choices. What would you change to a default Gnome desktop?
I mean I get the point you are trying to make but well...

There is a great book by Phil Rosenthal, the creator of 'Everybody loves Raymond' called 'Your lucky you're funny'.

He used to have a job as an overnight security guard in a museum. One night he was feeling very tired and for whatever reason decided to take a nap in one of the displays, this was like the bed of George Washington or something of equal importance. He got woken up by another security guards and was pulled up on it and was fired on the spot.

By Phil asked to be forgiven for this because of his previous good behavior and his superior got him his job back. This was the plot of an episode of Rosanne that Phil wrote.

Sure he got his job back but now everyone else hated him because it showed favoritism, and thus he was eventually forced out of the job by others disliking this.

The overall lesson was, just because you can get back into a position doesn't mean it is a good idea. Maybe if others dislike you that much, why do you keep trying to get back in? Sure they may be petty and it doesn't seem just, but why would you keep trying to get involved in that if the same result happens again and again?

I mean you 2-3 new accounts a month, it sounds like you didn't learn the lesson of Sisyphus. Maybe it is time to just let the boulder roll down the hill and enjoy its tumble to the bottom of the valley.
Weight is one factor, the other is the engine sort. Diesel pays way more tax than a gas engine car.
ChatGPT Powered Free Mind Mapping Tool
Tell that to Twitter.
>without departing too far from 2000’s core mechanics or simulation approach

SC3K is similar enough in structure to SC2K that it can actually load SC2K city save files directly; SC3K being a relatively strict superset of SC2K in terms of available elements and their sizes certainly doesn't hinder that backwards-compatibility at all.

The only things that would actively break when you did this were related to maximum terrain steepness for underground elements (metro, water pipes), 90-degree rail connections would sever (at least, graphically), and hydroelectric power generators as they're the only power building not implemented.

The arcologies were also dropped from SC3K, but to be fair those were mostly just designed to be population boosters in SC2K- something that wasn't necessary in SC3K now that the simulator was allowed to keep track of more than 250 buildings (or at least, so the manual and the query tool say).
I can't of course speak for how Chomsky might react and/or rationalize his own biases, so I won't try to. Given that he's an almost 100 year old man with a lifetime of biases of and doubts, you may very well be right that he would not accept such an argument. I will say that he often complains that AI research is not used more to study these types of human hypotheses where human experimentation is deeply unethical, so I'm not as convinced as you are that he would be unhappy with such an experiment.

However, speaking about the argument itself, I don't think processing power would matter. The basis of the poverty of the stimulus argument is that the amount of examples given to a child are insufficient mathematically to uniquely determine a particular language in the space of all mathematically possible languages. Even with an infinity of processing power, if I give you only two sentences you can't uniquely deduce the rest of the language I intended if you're not making a good deal many other assumptions about it: many different rule sets will accept those two sentences as correct. Chomsky is arguing that it is those assumptions which are the built-in component.

If you showed that an infinitely powerful supercomputer can pick the same language a baby does from the space of all languages then one of two things must be true: either the assumptions snuck into the computer's construction accidentally, or the argument is wrong. If you then additionally show that, with the same amount of sentences chosen from a non-human language, the computer can pick out the intended non-human-like language, then that proves that the computer is not relying on the same assumptions as humans are in the other case. So, the only remaining possibility is that the argument itself is wrong.

Of course, it would be interesting to imagine what could replace this argument. Perhaps the amount of input given to a toddler is actually large. Perhaps the assumptions do exist, but they are of a more fundamental nature and not specific to humans (e.g. perhaps human languages are the simplest possible rule sets, in some quantifiable mathematical sense, that match those sentences). Either way, the answer could be quite interesting.
I'm working a project solo for my employer that is worth $2-3M/mo.

I make like 0.5% of that before tax.
Tracking your host name is not telemetry, it's definitely spyware.
Families and tradesmen, likely physically disabled people as well. You could make exemptions for people who actually need bigger vehicles, but that just means yet more bloated bureaucracy.

I think I'll skip on stealing this idea.
Direct link to YouTube video from current top comment of Reddit thread, in case that comment ends up further down on the Reddit thread later:

https://youtu.be/oAHbLRjF0vo
Hmm I dunno. Are people using a stone-cold pan or something?

You can brown (I presume this is what most recipes mean when they say "caramelise") onions brown fairly quickly in ~5 mins or so on a good induction hob and normal (i.e. not absurdly weighty) day-to-day saute pan. It was equally as fast on gas hobs when those used to be a thing too.

A non-induction electric hob of course is a total different matter as they are total utter garbage, so if they are using those then yeah it probably just takes 10 minutes to get to the right temperature to cook at all!

Maybe the onions you bet in Europe are easier to cook? Wouldn't surprise me if there is some different variety that is common here but not there etc.
This is different. If you learn enough about Linux, you can install Arch in 15-20minutes no problem. Especially since learning about Linux means reinstalling your OS many times until you finally learn how to keep it clean and rescue it from any situation.

You are not going to be able to cook chicken in 3-4minutes per side like so many recipes claim. It's just not possible to have a good outside temperature and a good inside temperature no matter how you cook it if you only have that amount of time. They're lying to make it seem easier and to get more clicks on their recipes.
Why does the graph stop at 50% (or what I assume to be percent)?
I ran over a 1000 searches as an early adopter last month and this is a welcome change. I also notice how often I search for the same thing over and over, or use product name searches using Kagi as a gateway. I think this shows how poor my learning comprehension / documenting habits are. Thanks for bumping up the limits, though.

I want to utilise lenses and optimise my search better. Any tips?
I had to google because I forgot the term for sauteed onions, had the term braised in my head.

https://www.platingsandpairings.com/sauteed-onions/

The main difference between sauteed onions and caramelized onions is the cooking time. Caramelized onions are cooked at a lower temperature, for a longer period of time, resulting in super sweet, tender onions.
But they got the tech that is being shown surprisingly accurate, for a movie. Like the software and blogging service "Mark" uses in the dorm room scenes are absolutely something he very likely would have used.
Makes me wonder if anybody would find a SELECT APPROXIMATELY COUNT(*) useful, which would ignore the impact of current transactions.
The issue isn’t that bugs get in, but that bugs are already in. Weevils will lay their eggs in with the flour, which are impossible to sift out. Unless you bake them at 140°F/60°C, freeze them at 0°F/-18°C, use pesticides, or deprive them of oxygen, they’ll eventually hatch and eat your flour/grain.
I remember that one day the frontpage was exclusively t_d posts. Insane stuff. Shortly after, they changed the algorithm. That was the day reddit officially jumped the shark.

I understand why they did it, but reddit was not the same afterwards. The content got stale and boring, astroturfed to hell, and that's without mentioning the clique of moderators pushing a specific narrative on all subs and the horrible, horrible, horrible redesigns that kept getting pushed in increasingly hostile ways.

I am honestly surprised, and saddened, that reddit still hasn't gone out the way digg did, but that's probably because there is no good alternative yet...

The only way to "enjoy" reddit is with old.reddit.com and sorting by "rising" instead of "hot"... or "controversial", if you have the guts.
Being popular doesn't necessarily make something good, right, or legal.

I hope that the two Russians arrested over Z-library won't get much more than a slap on the wrist. There are much worse offenses than pirating books.
Interesting point. Then I think we should acknowledge that former social networks are morphing into something that should no longer be called a social network?
You underestimate the selection pressure. While I agree that many people would become corrupted, the profession (so to speak) attracts certain people. It is even to the point where you need some negative traits (explicitly: skeletons in the closet) to rise up, because it means you're easier to control.
Your app looks promising, I quite like the look and feel.

There are some low hanging UX improvements you could work on next: tapping on a story in the feed shows options to go to the comments or to the article, and I wish this could be done with a single tap.

Similarly, when reading comment threads it’s a bit annoying having to open replies one by one. For me, the best threaded discussion reader on iOS is Apollo which shows quite a few replies and goes more than 6 levels deep with indentation without having to tap anywhere.

I can already tell you that the default font size is going to be divisive, especially for readers of HN ;)

I’ll keep this app around and check the change logs to see if it could replace Octal, which I’m using now
did you watch the stuff about the hidden story? an arg that extends beyond the game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dT6odjCnKqg
So now Mastodon servers are more secure from traffic spikes

Once again, speculation drives innovation
If the US is happy with a protracted war, then isn’t pro-Ukraine propaganda anti-war? If we’re willing to keep supplying them indefinitely, it just becomes a matter of which country has the will/manpower to fight.

Since Ukraine is fighting for their home, I guess they’ll have the willpower advantage. So, we should root for peace, achieved as soon as possibly, by the invaders leaving.
Here is a summary of all comments by Transformers, wonder how RNN does:

RWKV is a new language model architecture that is comparable to transformers in terms of performance.
RWKV is more efficient than transformers, which makes it possible to train larger models on smaller datasets.
The RWKV community is open source and welcomes contributions from anyone.
There are plans to create larger versions of RWKV, but this will require more computational resources.
Here are some additional details about the chinchilla law and the dataset problem:

The chinchilla law states that the amount of data required to train a language model grows exponentially with the model size.
This means that it is very expensive to train large language models, even with the latest hardware.
The RWKV community is working on developing new methods for training large language models more efficiently.
There are a number of datasets available to the RWKV community, including:

The Pile: A massive dataset of text and code.
The Chinchilla: A smaller dataset of text and code that is designed for training RWKV models.
The Red Pajamas: A dataset of text and code that is being used to train a 65B RWKV model.
These datasets are stored in a variety of locations, including:

The RWKV GitHub repository
The Chinchilla website
The Red Pajamas website
The RWKV community is constantly updating the datasets and adding new ones. If you are interested in contributing, please visit the RWKV GitHub repository.
The exodus has begun.
I dont think that they had the reach to be SMS 2.0, Blackberry was only a major player in a few markets outside north america.
> Can I rearrange visual elements so my desktop is similar to how it has been in gnome 2, mate and xfce for the last 20 years?

Gnome 3 has been out for over 10 years (12, to be exact). At this point if they change the UI there would be people like you saying "can I get back how it has been for 10 years?".

I don't really understand how we can have a so strong resistance to UI changes among IT professionals. Personally I started using Gnome 1, then moved to KDE3 when Gnome 2 was released, then moved to Unity with Ubuntu and now Gnome 3/40, Ubuntu flavor as well. I also used XFCE for a year or so at some point. I just need a month or so to get used and configure it a way I feel natural, and that's it.
Exploring Online Communities
Building, learning, and networking beyond geographical boundaries.
If we’re gonna be pedantic, isn’t memory mapping itself an optional property? Ie you can have a pointer to 0x00..00 refer to the actual physical bytes at that address, without any mapping, no?
Tupper did eventually make a genuinely self-referential formula. Trávník has made a very impressive one with a smooth typeface. https://jtra.cz/stuff/essays/math-self-reference-smooth/inde...
I have never done it but it seems like one of the most thankless endevours you can take on. If you do it right, from the outside it looks like you are doing nothing.

It is like the duck on the pond. Looks calm on top but the legs are frantically keeping them in place.
> The term “infantry” derives from “infant"

No, it doesn't, do they both words do (eventually) trace back to the same Latin root.

> Five hundred years later, infantrymen remain the most disposable of troops. But in Ukraine they are also the most essential

Infantry being essential describes every war.
I wish this was written with more care. None of the symbols are defined.

Worst of all, they use "channel dimension" in a sequence model. What even is a channel in a sequence of tokens?
This happens as soon as you have a single person with CNN background on the team and it makes zero sense.
What if you actually have channels in your data? What then?
My sister in law writes recipes. She has a recipe column in a newspaper and wrote a few high quality recipe books. I saw them in a bookstore. So she's reasonable successful. Her pieces are charming, her recipes inspiring.

The thing is. At a birthday party when I was talking to her, she confessed to me that she never actually tries her recipes. When it's time to do a new piece, she sits down at her computer and makes up a recipe. She is experienced and knowledgeable she it usually turns out ok. But if you make her recipe you may well be the first one to do it. What is worse, she claims that virtually all recipe books are made like this.

So if you cook from a recipe you'll have to adjust to realities and modify it were needed, because the recipe writer sure as hell didn't do it for you.
Sauteed onions are not the same as caramelized onions.
Okay, great! Hope that helps.

To expand on this, a way to think about it is that there are some changes that are always safe and others that depend on what data is still out there (or that’s still being generated) that you want the code to be able to read.

“What writers are out there” isn’t a property of the code alone, though maybe you could use the code to keep track of what you intended. The releases deployed to production determine which writers exist, and they keep running until stopped and perhaps upgraded.

In some cases a serialization schema might be shared in a common library among multiple applications, each with its own release schedule, making it hard to find out which writers are still out there.

It’s much easier when the serialization is only used in services where you control when releases happen and when they’re started and stopped.
There are no rules against publishing or teaching dhamma in the vinaya except for the (outdated) rules about which specific persons cannot be taught.

“Monks, do not wage wordy warfare, saying: 'You don't understand this Dhamma and discipline, I understand this Dhamma and discipline'; 'How could you understand it? You have fallen into wrong practices: I have the right practice'; 'You have said afterwards what you should have said first, and you have said first what you should have said afterwards';[1] 'What I say is consistent, what you say isn't'; 'What you have thought out for so long is entirely reversed'; 'Your statement is refuted'; 'You are talking rubbish!'; 'You are in the wrong'; 'Get out of that if you can!'

"Why should you not do this? Such talk, monks, is not related to the goal, it is not fundamental to the holy life, does not conduce to disenchantment, dispassion, cessation, tranquillity, higher knowledge, enlightenment or to Nibbana. When you have discussions, monks, you should discuss Suffering, the Arising of Suffering, its Cessation, and the Path that leads to its Cessation. Why is that? Because such talk is related to the goal... it conduces to disenchantment... to Nibbana. This is the task you must accomplish”

https://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn56/sn56.009.wl...

Also please read https://suttacentral.net/pli-tv-bu-vb-pc2/en/brahmali?layout...
Toasting spices can flavor your oil, but the Mailard reaction really only happens when amino acids react with reducing sugars, so nothing to do with spices at all.
EVs are supposed to become lighter than ICE in a couple of years, but I wonder if it's already happened if you take carrying capacity into account.

Generally EVs seem to have interior space equivalent to the next largest car up the scale

e.g. the Volkswagen ID.3 may have an outer size similar to a VW Golf, but interior carrying capacity closer to a VW Passat.
They are just as bad as any other censors.
I had the same problem with Hello Fresh. I dreaded doing all the prep. However, we tried one called Green Chef and found it much more realistic. The cost of any of these services is too high for me to stomach without some sort of discount but we actually enjoyed cooking the recipes with this one while it lasted.
You are probably confusing with Zhukov's remark cited in another comment.
Better decisions for whom? As bad as governments can be, I can't think of a better way to make sure the less fortunate have at least some of their basic necessities.
This is generally incorrect. FP16 matches FP32 via bfloat usually with almost no sweat, and generally any additional noise tends to have a positive regularization effect.

I train directly in _pure_ fp16/bf16 with no issues and the benefits greatly outweigh the tradeoffs. On smaller networks, I use 0 gradient clipping whatsoever.

FP32 has almost no uses outside of bizzarely intricate simulation-kinds of things, in which case FP64 is still generally important.
That’s why my wife and I live way below our means. To the point where my wife could just stop working and we’d still be fine (we bank her income and more). If our paychecks got cut in half tomorrow it means we can survive.
You can turn onions brown fairly quickly in ~5 mins..

Caramelized onions are not the same as browned onions. Going from raw to brown takes 5 minutes, and going from brown to caramelized takes about another 25 to 45 minutes.
I left Kagi when they changed their pricing a few months ago, after being a paying customer since the closed beta. Switched away to Neeva, and even messaged the customer support at Neeva to ask if they were financially stable, since competitor Kagi raised prices so much (they told me yes).

Now that Neeva has collapsed, I’m back at Kagi. But I also bought the highest tier $25 plan because I want them to get my money. Even with these search increases on the lower plans, I understand now that building a privacy focused search engine is expensive. And Kagi has really hit a sweet spot of providing high quality search (often better than google)

I’ve also switched to Orion browser and might start donating for that too. It has features that I can’t get in Firefox (like a vertical tab tree that doesn’t look like a hack, or setting a custom ‘new tab’ page).

Huge kudos to the Kagi team for building products that are not only privacy focused, but also just genuinely better products. Search and Orion are both fantastic. I really hope they can be financially sustainable.
Code Your Way to Seals
> The bot posts every 12 hours, so each datapoint is the recorded number of /r/all removals in each post, or every 12 hours. The lines between the datapoints represent the change between those two datapoints, which makes it easier to see the trend.[1]

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/RedditMinusMods/comments/mbsafj/her...
Theft is immoral because if I steal your physical property, I have denied you access to, and use of, that property.

If I copy your property, you still have access to, and use of, your property.

I would argue that is not immoral.

As a (recreational part-time), content creator myself, I would of course prefer it if people paid me so I didn’t have to work every day. But I’d rather that be on the basis of somebody wanting me to thrive, and showing their support, rather than me threatening them with legal action because they can’t prioritise giving me money over other demands in their life.

If you want a physical copy of some work, you need to pay for it. That’s moral. Digital copies? I think we’ve bought the myths of publishers and the content industry and it’s harming our education as a species.
Absolutely! I think I am especially slow at cutting veg, which is a compromise between my motorically undeveloped and untrained self not cutting my fingers (happens every few weeks) and speed. Multiplying by 1.5 is a safe lower limit for me.

I did learn a few things through it though (how to use vinager and not to be afraid of more than 5 ingredients), which is a great outcome. Apart from a bigger selection of recipes I know.
Insurers are motivated by profit and actual claim costs not on what should be.

https://www.iihs.org/ratings/insurance-losses-by-make-and-mo...

Click lowest and highest losses. Pick bodily injury liability and property damage liability. You’ll see that BI is dominated by fast or cheap cars not necessarily the biggest. Big trucks are well represented on the PD side.