skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does work for the most part, but its ability to remember this "setting" is spotty, even within single chat.
Svelte 4 is just around the corner
Certainly you can have it in a metropolis downtown, or within reach of a well-off suburban neighborhood. (Not very cheaply though.)

But https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_desert is a thing, especially in poorer, less densely populated areas. The problem is not just the absence of nicer options to normally nutritional food like rice or beans; it's also the prevalence of high-carb foods with very intense taste that pander to cravings and actively form them, while providing a wrong caloric balance (plentiful but very fast carbohydrates).
So long as SF continues to criminalize homelessness instead of actual crime, the city will never get out of this.

The problem San Francisco faces is that the various parties cannot agree what crime is. In particular, the folks in charge (Mayor, SFPD, and DA) are spending their time persecuting and criminalizing homelessness and drug addiction. We might generously say this is because it is visible, and also because of the fact that when middle class folks see visible poverty they think crime is high.

But what we see here is an organized group breaking in and leisurely stealing valuable stuff. It has been studied and it is well known that organized crime gangs are doing the bulk of theft in SF, with the last DA (who was recalled for being "too soft on crime") managing to break up an organized gang of laptop thieves who got them from breaking in to cars. Though, naturally, the good people of SF had been blaming car thefts on the homeless.

And the new DA won't even file charges against a broad-daylight murder, because the victim was homeless. Absolutely incredible the hoops they'll jump through to avoid prosecuting and stopping real crime, when there are homeless people they can fuck with instead.
That's been done already. See DeepSpeed ZeRO NVMe offload:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.06840
I had hoped this was from the angle of “AI does better review than the journals” and “AI is being used to weed out a lot of papers that are just plain wrong”.

Maybe next time.
Google has become a terrible search engine to the point that the first mention of the official documentation will be half a page down with some random version. I have to enter like 3 queries for the most trivial workflow of displaying the official documentation’s relevant pages.

Also, even with high speed internet, it is several seconds at least, while zeal/dash will return it basically instantly.
Ah you are correct, I posted the wrong link.

Someone actually wrote a paper on it with examples

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/17506980221101111

The real problem is vast majority of society has long forgotten and doesn't want to remember the final horror of fascism "othering" minorities, anti-diversity, etc. and that's why it appears in politics.
It depends. Some private schools like Delhi Public School Barakhamba are extremely prestigious, but making a private school is very easy so quality control is trash.

Sometimes private schools can be shittier than the government run schools (eg. in the town my family is from in Himachal) but in other places the private schools will at least not have absentee teachers (a common issue in much poorer regions of India).

P.S. the public school moniker for some Indian private schools is a holdover from the British era. Most modern private schools don't call themselves "public" anymore - they prefer being called "International Schools".
What would be stopping people from taking the aid and stealing the scooters anyway? You can only rely so much on the inherent goodness of humans.

Add organized crime into the mix and you run into the problem that might makes right for plenty of people, specially if there's easy money and "respect" involved.
In the short term, the solution may be reputation, distributed by keychain.

When author C submits a paper and they're unknown to the journal, the journal consults the keychain to see whom has vouched for C as a credible researcher. If authors A and B have vouched for them, and A and B are in similarly good standing, C is regarded as being in good stead and the editorial process can move forward as usual.

If C is later found to have maliciously faked data, it isn't just C who gets dinged on the keychain, so do A and B by extension, providing an enforcement mechanism.

This is, in effect, how it has worked for centuries. Editor D calls/writes to A and B to ask, "hey, there's this new author C with a provocative paper that's in your subject area, but I've never heard of them. Are they the real deal?" If A and B vouch for C, but C turns out to be a fraud, Editor D will take any future consultation with A and B with a large grain of salt.

It is possible that AI will soon be able to generate entirely-credible looking papers. What AI will struggle to do, until it starts funding research of its own, is to generate novel research that reflects whatever is actually true of nature. A reputation system is the last bulwark against entropy, if no automated tools can sort wheat from chaff.

Lest you think versions of these systems aren't already in place, try posting something to the arXiv as a new author..... https://info.arxiv.org/help/endorsement.html
Buy a tinybox from tiny corp
https://tinygrad.org/
Ignoring? I live 6,000km away and I still see people online complaining about the crime in SF all the time.
It's rare that cops anywhere are motivated to track down stolen skis, bicycles and similar objects. See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pee-wee%27s_Big_Adventure
This is why I'm aware of /lmg/.
I've seen this in a lot of offline/fast/??? focused documentation systems... and I really don't get it. Version matters a lot to developers. Wouldn't the developers know this... being developers themselves?

But then I see similar things in supposedly mature and even-more sophisticated systems, like mypy's typeshed which only supports a single version of external libraries' type declarations.

How? What madness leads to this? Why not support multiple versions, and offer a way to select them per project from standard dependency declarations, so you're always reading the correct version?
When you write crypto, scam is redundant. Crypto = scam.
For sure - but when I cooked these 'basic wholesome ingredients' the results were not as expected, for example 'lean' steak mince that filled the pan with so much fat? water? I had to drain it off as I fried. To be fair the veg wasn't too bad I think, but anything that requires rearing or processing is going to be filled with corn byproducts and goodness knows what else.
Interesting tactics might going the other direction.

Asking to generate in a super human capabilities...

write a 65 pages of poem about X...
The White House agrees you have a small brain
One reason is that you have kids and you want to have more space. Also, your cost of living goes up because you need more resources for a larger family. You might spend more on education, food, vacations, and so want to reduce rents or mortgages. You can do all that stuff in any big city, many do. But kids are common reason to move out of a city center.
Authentication Bypass Using Root Array [video]
> If they aren't a liar, then they are at best intellectually dishonest

"Intellectually dishonest" is just a polite way to say "liar".

There's no need to go after someone personally when it's sufficient to simply point out that their statement was wrong. Why it was wrong isn't really important.
So when someone falls overboard the ship could auto deploy floating devices and a trail of floating signal lights/markers. It could also mark the exact GPS spot and alert the crew. After that they could mount a rescue.

The hardest part would be detecting that its a person who's fallen overboard.

You could have people carry devices that trigger the alarm when they get wet and are a certain distance from the deck or use optical sensors - though I think they'd fail more often, especiallyat night.
Why would you cut the periodic table from curriculum? I'm a chem major and have never heard of such a thing before.
This worked for me and a number of people I know, but that isn't to say that everyone needs to do this. The post is a reflection and not a call-to-action.

My surgery wasn't horrible. It was nothing at all because I was out. The first few days were really bad because I was unable to use my nose to breathe and my brain was glitching because of that. I still think it was worth it.
The translation must have been a labor both of love and of Hercules. There are 1,403 endnotes for 564 ­pages of text—that is to say, 2.4836252 endnotes per page—to inform us of every literary allusion, and every geographical location mentioned, down to the number of a street: an admirable thoroughness that I should be tempted to call Teutonic if stereotyping were not so frowned upon these days.
Think its more interesting as an art piece when we take into account the amount of AI and processing phone cameras do that crosses at times into the areas of "just an image generator"
Do a little research. If you move in CA and you're over 55, you can now keep your property tax bill. Previously it was only certain counties that honored that; now it's all of them.

https://www.financialplannerla.com/transfer-california-prope...

> All because they happened to have bought a home before this law passed.

Again, do some research. Prop 13 passed in 1978, 45 years ago. The number of current homeowners who bought before then is vanishingly small. House prices were escalating before 13 passed, and the jumps in property taxes were in fact a prime reason why it passed.

> they can use that and borrow against it to play financial games and make their money make money

Do you have any data at all to support that assertion?

> This creates a bottlenecked supply of housing

there are all kinds of reasons why there's too little building. Grandfathered house values are only one of them. Regulations and high costs are much more important.
What is driving people to steal the scooters if not the need to pay for food and housing?
I would agree in principle, but from experience it seems people are less interested in the energy of the city as they age and acquire more things, and prioritize building their own space around them instead of utilizing the city around them.
As I understand it most police departments already use some kind of computer aided facial composite software instead of a traditional sketch artist. I can think of several dystopian reasons throwing AI into the mix might not be great, but tbe larger problem with this is why does it need to be sketched in pen and why does it need to be cute.

Might make a neat like coin op charicature thing though.
develop some muscle, preventing the emaciated look

Muscle in the face?
This is entirely how I remember SF being 10 years ago as well. I don’t doubt that the pandemic has been hard on all cities, but I agree that the author is making a big assumption based on a tiny sample.
I read it and also came out with a "it's nice that Apple is still pushing itself to do ambitious stuff" vibe.

Which I'm sure is the point of the marketing plant ... :-)
> You're seeing this everywhere. Chicago, Philadelphia

From what I have seen (as someone who frequents and pays attention to American cities) making this comparison is unfair to both SF and the other cities in the comparison. It's not like "crime is kinda up and SF is leading the pack", it's more like "crime is kinda up and - holy shit SF is off the charts".

The problem is so much more acute in SF, and it needs to be singled out in order to get it fixed. The "Oh this is happening in all cities" is both false and also hand waves away the problem in SF specifically.
For anyone who is curious, the weighted sampling logic is the SQL translation of Algorithm A from Efraimidis and Spirakis's 2006 paper [1]:

Algorithm A
Input: A population V of weighted items
Output: A WRS of size n
1: For each v[i] in V, u[i] = random(0, 1) and k[i] = u^(1/w[i])
2: Select the n items with the largest keys k[i] as a WRS

Instead of the more direct tanslation of `ORDER BY POW(RANDOM(), (1/weight)) DESC`, we use the convenient fact that logarithm is a monotone transform over the positive reals to take the log of the ORDER BY argument without changing the sort order:

ORDER BY POW(RANDOM(), (1/weight)) DESC
=> ORDER BY LN(POW(RANDOM(), (1/weight))) DESC -- LN preserves order.
=> ORDER BY LN(RANDOM()) / weight DESC -- LN(x^a) = LN(x) * a.
=> ORDER BY -LN(RANDOM()) / weight -- Order by `x DESC` is same as by `-x`.

[1] Pavlos S Efraimidis and Paul G Spirakis. Weighted random sampling with a reservoir. Information Processing Letters, 97(5):181–185, 2006
I've seen a lot of reporting, including this, which states that this is North Korea's "first" spy satellite. I thought it was well known that NK has performed at least 2 successful satellite launches previously, KMS-3-2 and KMS-4, which are documented on Wikipedia and tracked on n2yo.com. Does anybody understand the disconnect between the reporting and the evidence of 2 existing spy satellites?
I used an iPhone 12 Pro, and it was pretty hard - couldn't get to 3 fingers because the site froze whenever I accidentally slightly triggered another gesture. Had to do a lot of phone-spinning though, lol. Pretty cool!
What if we built a ton of free and low-cost housing, created a public healthcare system and made it easier for struggling people to get welfare assistance for staples like food and clothing?
I just cut the title from around the middle. I think it is better to steer away from trying to edit other people's titles.
Title is clickbait
Not in Java you can't.
That's a good question and I don't have a clear-cut answer to that because I don't work for Etsy so it's hard for me to judge. But in general I think it's okay to accept not everyone from the entire world is on your platform and some curation isn't necessarily a bad thing. What would you rather have? 7.5 million sellers with a large number of them peddling crap or 50,000 high-quality sellers? That's already more than you could possibly browse or what's available in all of London, NYC, etc.
Some parts sounded a bit off until I got to the bit that (combined with a bit of local knowledge about salary levels) made it clear that she is working for a company that offers a "HR person as a service" to other companies, not tech or otherwise especially qualified consulting, as I had somehow assumed. A qualified HR consultant would make a lot more.

I'm happy she likes it here.
Many of those amenities are not as relevant when you're older. Easy access to bars, restaurants, and clubs is not as important as a larger home and good school districts when you're a parent, for example. Access to things like healthcare, grocery stores, and target are not any more difficult and often easier to access in suburbs.

Basically, people's priorities change and the optimal living situation changes accordingly. On average, that is, I'm sure some people prefer city life into later adulthood, and some young people like suburbs.
I don't know if you've met a lot of criminals, but many are not committing crimes purely for survival. They want phones, TV's, cars etc. Crime is a way to get those things. If there is no disincentive (i.e. punishment) for committing crime, then many will still do the crime.
I took the liberty of asking GPT-4 to take the second statement and your response to it, and turning it into a fable:

"Once upon a time, in a village nestled by a grand mountain, lived a wise Sage. The Sage was known throughout the lands for his vast knowledge and understanding, for he had spent his life studying the texts of old and the secrets of the world.

In the same village, an Artisan, skilled in the craft of making extraordinary mirrors, lived. These were no ordinary mirrors, for they were said to reflect not just physical appearances, but also knowledge and experiences. Intrigued by the wisdom of the Sage, the Artisan decided to make a mirror that would reflect the Sage's knowledge.

After many days and nights of meticulous work, the Artisan finally crafted a mirror so clear and pure, it held a reflection of all the knowledge and wisdom the Sage had gathered throughout his life. The mirror could answer questions about the world, cite ancient texts, and reflect the wisdom it was imbued with.

Word quickly spread about the Sage's Mirror, and villagers began to claim, "This mirror is as wise as the Sage himself! It knows and understands as much as he does!"

However, a wise Old Woman of the village, known for her insightful observations, gently corrected them, "This mirror, as remarkable as it is, contains a reflection of the Sage's knowledge. It can share what the Sage knows but doesn't truly understand the way the Sage does."

The Old Woman continued, "The Sage has spent years learning, pondering, and experiencing life, which the mirror cannot replicate. The Sage's understanding implies the ability to think, reason, and learn in ways that the mirror, no matter how complete its reflection, simply cannot. The mirror's reflection is static, a snapshot of a moment in time, while the Sage's wisdom continues to grow and adapt."

The villagers learned a valuable lesson that day. They realized the mirror was an extraordinary tool that held vast knowledge, but it was not a substitute for the genuine understanding and wisdom of the Sage."

- Not too bad for a mirror.

I'd be interested to hear what you think is so special about human understanding? We also just absorb a lot of data and make connections and inferences from it, and spit it out when prompted, or spontaneously due to some kind of cognitive loop. Most of it happens subconsciously, and if you stop to observe it, you may notice that you have no control of what your next conscious thought will be. We do have a FEELING that we associate with the cognitive event of understanding something though, and I think many of us are prone to read a lot more into that feeling than is warranted
This is a perspective from my end, and not meant to be applicable to everyone. There are about 8 bil people in the world, for god's sake!

PS: I'm in Europe.
Kids. You will value space much more than you value proximity to restaurants.

Also, the amenities available in a city are quite limited as you age out of your 20s. Food and necessities become a much smaller share of what you are purchasing. Eventually you want access to tools and hobby supplies and home goods - stuff that is logistically not hauled into big cities but dropped off in the suburbs.
dependencies that we need which are still CJS-only are what kill our ability to switch completely to ESM :(
I don't think the cost of living has anything to do with it. There was a huge boom in delivery services during the pandemic, and rapid transition from bicycles to far more valuable electric scooters. There's just far more opportunity for theft.
No, I understand why investors want legal guarantees. Actually, the endorsement and legal guidelines by the government for crypto would send its price soaring.

Being decentralized means no single party controls it, and thusly no single party can debase it or prevent its distribution. You need to understand why gold is still used as a store of value, and the role of government bonds as safe havens in the modern economy.

You have trust in a system because it works (for you) now, but you're not looking far enough into the future, and you're not weighting risk appropriately.

Crypto isn't just about sending money or making money. This is a completely new "thing", and part of the way its used is redefining what money actually is, based on programmatic protocols, consensus algorithms, etc.
What?

I know we're talking about SF but the LA example is much more obviously clear: so everyone in LA _is actually in entertainment_ when they move? The servers and baristas went there "for the job" as a server and barista, but also acting, of which they already have well paying jobs in? I'm not even making sense to myself. Point is, absolutely... there's an aspirational part to moving to a big city, and yes they move for the weather, and yes they move to be closer to nature.
SF also refused to adapt. Poor public transportation, extremely low building height.
My understanding is that these machines are made to not interact with the immune system, since that could cause massive problems - I imagine they expect them to disintegrate in inert pieces that the body can treat as normal waste, like dead cells and the like.
> You're seeing this everywhere. Chicago, Philadelphia, and so on - although the problem may be worse in San Francisco

I don't think this is true at all? Where are you getting this statistic?

San Francisco (and a few other west coast cities) are the only ones in the country I've been to that feel _dramatically_ worse with each passing year.
It doesn't, but the first white horizontal swipe is always needed.
Unfortunately there is a "reset" button that, when pressed, resets your progress without confirmation.

I was at 4 fingers :(
Yea, somebody will have to evaluate whether the image matches the word, and that is currently done by the witnesses themselves. How is it worse than the current state?
Explain the RISC-V cores that already moved.
Here's the paper discussed in the CNBC article: Let’s Verify Step by Step

https://cdn.openai.com/improving-mathematical-reasoning-with...
Also: ad companies and payment processors are a weak link. They can provide de-anonymizing information to officials and cut off payments when their corporate values shift.
> but this reads over and over like a sales pitch

It's both.

I'm more concerned of how hostile their blog styling is. It's rare occasion when the Reading mode was the only option to actually read it.
I think it has all to do with AI accessing sites for "training", you can't blame reddit for wanting a piece of the action. Is the price high ? To me it is, but for a large company doing AI, probably not.
> Most people would probably lose a significant amount of weight just cutting out beverages with calories in them.

This hasn't been borne out. Coke zero, sprite zero, pepsi zero, etc. are widely available, tastes the same as far as I know, and we haven't solved the obesity crisis since they came out.
M/V FreedomStar and M/V LibertyStar were the recovery vessels. I named my sailboat the S/V FreedomStar in namesake. Out of Cape Canaveral, FL.
So let me see if I understand this thread.

- Haha look at all those Gen Z snowflakes getting offended at words.

- Okay sure, but the ability to not get offended is related to whether or not you're a target of their bullshit or not; 4chan trolls get extremely offended and unjerk the moment you turn the lens toward them. By 4chan's own standards it's actually pretty reasonable to be offended by their antics.

- But have you considered plugging your ears and not reading it?

So we've gone from 4chan isn't offensive it's just words to yes it is offensive and you shouldn't read it if they say things that target you which was my original point.

tl;dr if you're not offended by 4chan they're not actually saying anything offensive about you even though it might appear so superficially; 4chan just has a different list of things you can't say.
India has been getting high on its own supply for a few years now. The narrative is that all knowledge originated in ancient Indian texts and was stolen by the west. Even the ISRO chief made a comment in this vein a few days back.

Cultures that keep looking at imagined past glories, imo, are destined to become static and falter.
I lived in SF in the late '90s and saw many of the same things people have been posting about here lately .

Tweakers on every corner in the Tenderloin, intense/overwhelming-at-times homeless presence in the blocks near Mission and lower Market ... latino gangs operating in the blocks south of 14th ...

I heard gunshots fired in my neighborhood (24th street) on two occasions.

Anybody here experienced SF then and now? Is it really worse now?