skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think mrkeen is talking about a failure when handling a failure. E.g. when a cancellation step fails, what do you do?

The answer is, you model those as well and work out what to do. But it's more messy than you might think if you just model the first-order failure paths.
> By the time Java 8 rolled around they definitely were "traditional".

Based on my experience only once CompletableFuture was added to Java did the Future interface really start getting used in mass. Before that, there were other libs that implemented Future like things (Rx, Guava, Netty, etc) but they were not adopted across the board.

The transition to Java 8 was night and day! Roughly on par with the React Hooks transition.
If I had an airplane that usually flew just fine as long as I didn't use it for business, but would sometimes crash directly into the ground for no apparent reason, I would be talking about how unreliable it is too. Especially if the maker of the airplane touted its unusual benefits for searching for information in a business setting.
I joined a local Iaido club.
for me at least this is very useful on search results like on Google when i try to find again something i found before but until now not needed it.

maybe better would be to limit styling just to color and when programmatically checked return value that should be when this class would be not present
It's sad that modern American yards are so unfriendly to sitting in your front yard, but that can be easily fixed, even within the boundaries of over-zealous HOAs or towns.

Just make a cute little "gate" (it doesn't even need the gate) with flowers at the end of the walkway near the sidewalk, and add in a table and some chairs (or move them out when you go to sit).

Being at the sidewalk vs being 20-40 feet away on a porch makes a huge difference.
At some point, if you can't automatically fix something, you have to stop and report to a human for manual intervention/repair. While a saga doesn't guarantee that you avoid manual repair, it significantly reduces the need for it. If each of these has a 1% chance of non-retryable failure:

Step1

Step2

Step1Undo

then this has a 1% chance of needing manual repair (it's okay if step1 fails, but if step1 succeeds and step2 fails, we need to repair):

do Step1

do Step2

and this has a .01% chance (we only repair if Step2 and Step1Undo fails, 1% * 1%):

do Step1

try {

do Step2

} catch {

do Step1Undo

}
I just don't see how the genie is put back in the bottle. Optimizations and new techniques are coming in at a breakneck pace, allowing for models that can run on consumer hardware.
When I fly out of Seatac in the summer I park my motorcycle in the employee parking, which is free. Do other airports not offer cheap/free employee parking?
I think I’m up to two false positives after six years, neither of which was in any way important (in fact, I kinda agreed with its judgement), and I’m up to 175 false negatives in the last 5⅓ years (of which 32 are from the last twelve months, which suggests a fairly steady rate across the whole time; it comes to about one every eleven days).

Before that, I used Gmail (on the same address, for about six years), and my memory is that its false positive rates were around one every month or two, and some of them actually mattered; and its false negative rates varied: sometimes it’d go for a few months with none, then it might let through one or two per day for a few weeks. Certainly less consistent. In the last year I’ve also had to use Gmail via a couple of organisations on addresses with very low volume (less than one per day) which have never received any spam, and both have had at least two false positives.
I just hang out with furries online and am increasingly involved in local furry meet-ups. 10/10 lots of fun.
Previously:

- https://novalis.org/blog/2022-12-05-i-am-frustrated-with-sta...

- HN discussion of that post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33902248

- The author's response to HN comments on that post: https://novalis.org/blog/2022-12-10-response-to-some-hacker-...

FWIW, the author didn't submit that post, or this one.
Are there any distros that offer similar integrity checks? I understand Chromebooks provide similar assurances using dm-verity but what about more general-purpose distros?
naming things and off-by-one errors
It turns out much of s/w development is a cult (many cults) with no basis for their teachings.
I mean that ChatGPT Lawyer had good faith in that ChatGPT gave him valid case citations ...
I used to feel exactly like you, until I started for health reasons, and found I couldn’t have been more wrong.

Weight training is the most cognitively demanding thing I’ve ever done, not at all mindless or boring. Using proper form and technique is essentially a martial art, and takes tremendous skill and focus, and can advance in skill limitlessly. As a competitive strongman, I’m also always pushing my skills by lifting and carrying new objects that require different skills and techniques. Some “feats of strength” have taken years of training and strategizing to accomplish. Walking on a treadmill is still boring to me and I avoid it. For the gym to be fun and engaging it needs to be both cognitively and physically demanding, yet possible to accomplish.
Yes, I think you nailed it. There are much worse people in the world than Clamence to be sure. By terrible I mean both his manner and his experience, too. He’s a miserable person, and how relatable he is makes him seem more tangibly undesirable than someone grotesque and unfamiliar like Bateman.

That interpretation will vary wildly across individuals of course. Perhaps Clamence wouldn’t be remotely relatable to some people.
I'm curious to see, but I don't think the algorithm for calculating the password from the identifier would be very sophisticated. Assuming they didn't want to add costs to prevent easy retrieval of any secret key from the device, a complex algorithm would be kind of a waste.
And also people created AI.
On average. But the median is falling.
Pretty much. When I was at VMware (2007-2011) the canonical logo used small caps for the capital letters. I thought it looked nice.
It seems they actually responded to the bug bounty request, I put the response up above
serious q, i legit don't know about these things, what about that ambiguous gray area i see so-called freedom auditors use where they argue that the Agent has no reason to suspect they are not american, (and they repeat am i free to go/ am i being detained)
"I'm lonely!"

"Have a family?"

"Sounds unethical..."

This is an absolutely demented perspective.
The limitations are what made WASM attractive to me. If I want a fast component to re-encode images, or to render a 3D scene, or to analyze and transform data, I don't want to have to set up a network namespace, alternate file system roots, and all the other annoying stuff that comes with sandboxing. WASM not being able to do or access anything you don't manually provide allows for quickly and easily hooking in executable code without the normal risks.

Add enough extensions to the runtime everyone uses and you end up with another JVM. The JVM is very good and so is the .NET runtime and any other bytecode runtime you can think of, but the distinctions start to fade as more features get tacked onto WASM.
Huh, you don’t have to do any research.

Go to: https://www.safe.ai/statement-on-ai-risk#signatories and uncheck notable figures.

Several of the names at the top list a corporate affiliation.

If you want me to pick specific ones with obvious conflicts (chosen at a glance): Geoffrey Hinton, Ilya Sutskever, Ian Goodfellow, Shane Legg, Samuel Bowman and Roger Grosse are representative examples based on self-disclosed affiliations (no research required).
> Is a "boson star" even a confirmed physical construct?

No. We don’t even have evidence of a candidate boson you could use to make one.
Same here! Catholic youth group, Emaus group, and i also help the people of St. Vincent de Paul ministry. I don’t have a lot lot of time so I’m not very consistent, but i sure go to at least one of them every week. Highly recommended.
React is a text-book example of what a well-designed component model can do to a development cycle: a literal 5-20x productivity boost compared to the old vanilla JavaScript with jQuery and manual HTML manipulation.

I was somewhat skeptical in the early days of React, but once static websites with rehydration became a thing, I was fully in. So much power.
I can't speak to whether or not you can get the same bandwidth with wire/electricity as you can with lasers/fiber but there's also a couple practical things here:

Electrical signal propagation takes a lot more energy than light propagation. (physics folks can explain why way better than I can). That's why you can send 10GBE about 100M over twisted pair, but many KMs over fiber from the same SFP+ port (aka using the same power draw).

Long wires make good antennas, so you have a lot more sources of interference on the long wires meaning the signal gets lost in the noise easier if there happens to be lightning, power wires, big motors, etc near-by. (see also energy needs). Dealing with this uses some combination of complex switching schemes in multiple wires, shielding and signal processing. More complex than "on and off" from your laser. (Other things like capacitance and inductance in wires adds to complexity here too).

Point of all that being: I think part of the reason you get the impression that photons carry more data than electrons is that more effort is put into photons carrying lots of data fast - purely from a practical "it's easier to engineer" standpoint. Why worry about all the hard practical electrical engineering when we can just get good at turning lasers on and off really fast, and have good optical sensors where the laser is pointing?
The performance issues weren't locked in by their exclusive deal with Qualcomm?

I mean, sure there were other issues, they can call it "Windows" all they like, just like switching mac from PPC to Intel to ARM is still MacOS/OSX. Even if not everything is 100% compatible over time. That they made other dumb decisions doesn't make it less so.

Much like ARM on Linux doesn't run everything out of the box, doesn't make it not Linux.
They're actually completely separate topics handled by different areas of the law. It's like seeing a case about whether an officer can pull over a speeder and the questioning the legality of titling fees.
None of this reporting or line of criticism is good and I completely agree, but it is worthwhile to remember that most users are using the free version and so to most people that's what ChatGPT is.
You set it up as standard SMTP/IMAP in your email client. There's also a web interface at icloud.com if you want to check your mail there, or set up filters, etc.

I don't think you'd need any Apple gear at all to use it, but make no promises.
The job of a secretary does not offer nearly the same creative outlet as the job of a graphic designer or an illustrator, let alone an artist. Also a computer is a way more general purpose tool than AI generation.

The job of an illustrator is to return a finalized product, how you get there is less important, and sometimes the quality of the product, the unique style of the artist, etc. is way more important to a customer than the speed in which it is created. The work of a secretary does not have this aspect. I think the secretary analogy does not work in the same way as a woodworker analogy, a clothes maker analogy, or even a programmer analogy.
It's also worth adding that none of this is new. There's always been a reason that the "C" in "CPU" has stood for "central". The idea that there are other, non-central, processors around the place goes back a long time.

Four particular ones come to mind:

* The DPT range of SCSI host bus adapter cards, many years ago, had an full blown MC680x0 processor on the card.

* Connor Krukosky, who famously installed a mainframe in his basement with a console front-end processor that was a PC machine running OS/2.

* PC/AT keyboards had on-board microcontrollers running programs.

* And of course who can forget the BBC Micro's Tube?

It's the short period in history where people thought that computers came with only one processor that is the real oddity. (-:
What were your specific criticisms of the post? Items 1-5,7-11,24,25 seem useful to me; the rest subjective or questionable.
Only here the whole language was also forked.

So more like if C++ PLUS g++ where forked. Then C++ already had many compiler implementations before I was even born, and Rust has one serious one (and several other with explicitly different goals).
Uh pretty well?

In the first half of your question you clearly show that non-citizens outside the US aren't protected by the constitution. And the vast majority of the world are non-US citizens outside of the US. So you can pretty much spy on anybody and be consistent with this decision.
> What wallet are you using.

There are hundreds of wallets, some of them OSS, some of them closed source, some of them homebrew. I have used several different wallets, including some that I have coded myself from lower level cryptographic APIs. This is the beauty of it: users are not limited to MetaMask, just like users are not limited to browsing the web in Chrome - despite it obviously having major market share.

And cash is a poor substitute.
It's almost impossibly easy to find volunteer activities if you have kids, everything from daycare to school to field trips to soccer, they're almost always quite open to volunteer help.
Check out one of the fake opinions: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.57.... It even makes up a panel comprising real federal appellate judges (although one is from the fifth circuit while the fake case is from the eleventh circuit). I can see how someone unfamiliar with what GPT can do could get fooled.
What's new in fast-check 3.10.0?
Then how do I emulate onMount now?
That still requires the client to have downloaded all emails in the past in order to generate the Bloom filters. Those filters can't be provided by the server.

Which is maybe fine if you're starting an e-mail account from scratch, but it is going to take a long time to set up email search on a new phone.

Also e-mails are a pretty bad use case for Bloom filters because you need to construct an entire filter per-email for search. Since many emails are short (a sentence or two) you'll find each Bloom filter may actually be larger than the e-mail itself.

I don't know if there are other types of probabilistic filters more suited to e-mail search however.
An Apple device (iPhone, iPad, or Mac) is required to manage your iCloud+ subscription. It's not intended to work as a web service independent of their products, even if you could use parts of it from other devices.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201318
What made you think that you "need" to "celebrate" anything?

Who told you that? Weird choice of words.
Thanks for the warning, genuinely appreciated!! I actually opted not to read this comment, I enjoy the immersion.
Right, and we're used to that style of gardening (and tropical, we've lived all over). Here the main problems are that the soil is completely garbage, it never rains, and there's too much sun. She's had limited success planting things in large bags full of garden soil, watering every day, and building a system of shades from the afternoon sun - it's just a big hassle compared to gardening in a lot of the eastern side of the US.
Which cost is clearly defined: runtime cost. Yes, there are other sorts of tradeoffs that have costs too, but that's not what the saying is about.

This is why some folks have been trying to switch to "zero-overhead abstraction," in the hopes that it is more clear.
What is it parroting here? I made the puzzle up myself.

https://chat.openai.com/share/a2557743-80bd-4206-b779-6b06f7...
Creation date of PDF is 11/21/2002, 9:08:38 PM
I spent a time reading camus and existentialism in general which heavily impacted my view as well. I really liked the paradigm of sisyphus because it very clearly illustrated the concept of the absurd.

I like to think that it doesn't really matter. Do i move rocks, do I write software, or fall in love in the end we will die.

Maybe our existence amounts to nothing since the outcome is the same, but then, everything matters as much as we care for it to matter. The rebellion against the absurd is to live a full life as we enjoy it. For me it may be helping others, or smelling trees and tending to my children, for someone else it may be organizing a world dictatorship, or rebeling against one. There is no inherent better way to live because the result is the same. As Tolkien also said after living through the horrors of war "All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us"

For me this kind of life stance also helped me get off the hamster wheel of always chasing more and aspiring to things that society/capitalism tells us are important and virtuous, but instead focusing on what makes me happy , releasing this feeling of longing for the greener grass
Most people are using 3.5 since that's the free model.
I think it's a strong reason, but not the only one. Many people do, apparently, take comfort in things like faith and salvation (or a 'relationship' with God), creed, etc.
It is quite astounding that this was allowed to stand in spite of it being against the law.
A lot of that depression seems to be root-caused to teens comparing themselves to their peers.

In 2018 "obesity prevalence was [...] 21.2% among 12- to 19-year-olds." [1] according to the CDC. That's one out of 5 being obese, not just overweight. And it has more than tripled since the 70's [2]. I have to wonder if it's related. A lot of teenagers are bombarded with images of their peers' perfectly healthy bodies that, quite simply, won't match what they see in the mirror. The solution? Ban mirrors.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/data/childhood.html

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hestat/obesity_child_15_16/obe...
Will A.I. Make Us Smarter? [audio]
I wonder what is the system call ABI that your current operating system uses...
And that happens in Germany exactly how often?

Relate that to the 400g/kWh of carbon emissions coal produces or the radioactive fallout from coal plants.

I prefer a nuclear power plant to the coal plants that smog up my air and pollute everything around the Rhine area.

In Japan majority is supporting it again and the articles don’t read like nuclear is on the decline in Japan these days:
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2023/03/06/national/nuclea...

“ Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is one of several world leaders aiming to ramp up the use of nuclear power, with plans to restart more reactors that have been standing idle since the Fukushima crisis.”

So I think what you state is wrong!?
The 3rd result for "report google cloud vulnerability" is productive
A non-interacting boson star would be transparent, but it still has gravity, so it would probably pick up baryonic matter. Should look like an ordinary star that has too much mass for its diameter and burns more brightly due to the additional gravity compression.

Dropping straight through a clean solar-mass boson star, though, would be uneventful. A little bit of blueshift on starlight, but probably not enough to detect by eye.

Avoid a slingshot orbit. If it has the mass of the Sun and the same density, then it would have a "surface" gravity of 28g one million kilometers out. With that sharp of a gradient, a close orbit will want to pull your spacecraft apart as each atom tries to take a different trajectory, tidal forces. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roche_limit (A plot point in many a Larry Niven story)
The best thing about getting into one volunteer thing is you find out about tons of other ones; the people who volunteer often do so in various semi-related groups. And you can end up with some really fun volunteering opportunities.
One thing that has always confused me on this is - how can an agent enforce a law on a person if that person isn't within jurisdiction of that law, whilst at the same time that person isn't entitled to the rights that they would have within that jurisdiction.

Basically, how can you enforce a law on someone and at the same time ignore the rights that apply to someone where that law can be enforced.

If the person hasn't entered the country, then the law of that country doesn't apply. If the person has entered the country, then the rights and protections of that country also apply..
OOP was invented to capture patterns already widely used in assembler and C and other old languages.
In addition, her partner Ramesh "Sunny" Balwani was convicted of multiple counts of defrauding patients.
The case concerns a resident US citizen reentering the United States at a normal port of entry. The judgement explicitly doesn’t address whether the same arguments it makes apply to non citizens or non residents.

This says absolutely nothing about the rights of noncitizens detained after illegal entry.
Then the mindless obsession with "keeping plastics out of landfill" leads to the terrific sounding idea of putting waste plastic into roads.

Where it is ground down by cars and trucks into microplastics and enters waterways, the soil, animals, food, the air and people.

But hey, at least it's not in landfill, right?

This is a path that India has pushed down very hard, with lots of plastic roads "reducing pollution".

Many vested interests are astroturfing Twitter too, about how wonderful plastic roads are.

You can look forward to microplastics in absolutely everything courtesy of the road outside your house.
Aha consolidation in the space

I think I've seen this before
Pointing out humanity's flaws isn't being a misanthrope, we should strive not to fuck up our planet. Things are usually on an upwards trajectory, until they are not. When I have a company that is growing, there had better be some sustainability there, right? Today, there is some evidence that humanity's improvements used the environment as leverage, and the debt may have come due without the customer base to support it.

edit: removed mixed metaphors
This is the true legacy of React, and it's awful. It's not just a case of "you're doing it wrong", because even cutting edge codebases (developed in the last 1 or so) are struggling with this.

"useMemo is the solution" many will tell you. Compared to the way things are handled in Vue, useCallback and useMemo are near enough code smells for something rotting in the center of the React codebase.
There are all sorts of techniques/tricks/hacks (depending on your style) of using the system that does not require 1% kind of income. Sort of that line from The Firm, "I want to bend the law as far as I can without breaking it." You can form a corp and place all of your assets in it, then have your employer hire the corp and not you so you earn no income. You don't own a house, but your corp does and allows you to stay there. Stuff that sounds shady AF, but is legal but might require you to spend a few hours going over paperwork with members of the gov't from time to time

edit: removing the repeated comments
As a former K9 Mail developer I will say that the Google extensions to IMAP for Labels and OAUTH (neither of which are standards) are a pain in the backside that no email platform would have dealt with were it not for the fact they are huge.

(I did a spike development for OAuth and a separate investigation into Labels when I had some free time).

So they are definitely not nice IMAP citizens.

Oh and then there's the issues with Labels that their own documentation apparently gets wrong...
Upgrading versions of a framework with breaking changes is one. I did a 12k PR a few weeks ago that touched almost every file of the app.

It was an all or nothing thing, as almost every third-party dependency we used had to be swapped by something else.

At least we have amazing test coverage, so it was easy to find bugs.

But there wasn't much I could say other than "trust me".