skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, it was possible to tell what operations would be off in the FDIV bug and by how much. It was 100% deterministic. Problem was, checking all the operands in SW before performing the computation to make adjustments completely defeated the purpose of having an FPU.
I don't understand why this is flagged. It's an academic paper. Surely we can handle the content.
There's a significant psychological factor in many autoimmune diseases.

For example I had asthma and allergy since forever, but I got colitis ulcerosa for the first time when I was 18 and had final exams in the high school, which decided what university I can go to.

Even asthma attack can be caused by stress alone.
> I can't believe you are even being serious right now. I should have also specified. We are now being ruled by the authoritarian left, which is different than the classical left.

I'm replying to this here since the comment itself is flagged and dead.

Out of curiosity: What makes you think this way?

The only differences I see among the candidates are within the realm of social issues.

Moderate left-leaning economic policies (e.g., 90%+ capital gains tax and the reinstatement of the pre-1980s welfare system) aren't anywhere to be found among the current Democratic politicians.

True leftist policies would be considered pipe-dreams by even Bernie Sanders.

Is it possible that your views in the early 2000s weren't truly "Left", but just like... "left-leaning on social issues"?
Hmmm, I suppose we could, if there was a focus on it.

However it's always interesting to watch how people react:
* Traditional programming creates very strict functionality but is not flexible/is rigid.
* Okay, so let's train models to act like biological life, which is super flexible but has a chance to make mistakes.

But then people complain about the latter making mistakes. Realistically we can combine the two to ensure that what a model is saying is based on fact, though.

Easiest way would be just for people to interact with an LLM to browse hard facts and then double check via sources. But relying on humans not to be lazy is just as good as relying on an ML model to act like traditional programming, so it's probably better to train our wild model with as many built-in constraints as possible and then decorate those with more traditionally programmed hard limits.

It's really hard though because of the output data. We're going from a binary output of 1/0 for traditional programming to a continuous output of 0-1 for models; if I ask it to summarise something, whether it's correct or not is not only based on whether it summarised based only on the original text, but also down to the reviewer's individual biases and wants/needs as to whether the summarisation is sufficient.

The continuous nature of an LLM's response does make it difficult to determine if it's sufficiently factually correct, though. Because if it's not repeating word for word, you need to be able to parse the output in order to check it...using another LLM (so compounding error...)
Location: Vienna, Austria

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Hi, I'm looking to relocate.

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Would be glad to hear from you.
Use Usenet tbh. NZBGeek offers many of the same features that RARBG did.
it really is a shame we (the US) were not able to take all of the land that is now Canada...
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You deny PR's just for typo's? I've done a few of those in the past all in good faith, perhaps I'm the bot?
Zig's in the process of getting added to the mainline Debian repositories: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=995670

Hopefully, this process will continue soon as the bug seems to be getting a bit stale.
How’s the privacy with this? Do you need a Facebook login?
What the heck are people talking about with the quick swap bands being an innovation?

Literally all the watches I own, from grandfathers antiques, to modern Amazfits, all of them have the bands on a spring loaded bar. Like... I don't remember the last time I have seen a different mechanism.

There is a brief mention of this system as a "conventional" one in the article

```

Apple took the conventional spring bars of traditional watches, miniaturized them, turned them on their sides, and embedded them into the watch band.

```

Complicating a simple solution for the sake of a flashy "flush" finish, doesn't sound like an innovation.
it's probably a "promotional credit" that OP didn't pay for, aws doesn't really do gift cards
The center of life is life, a tautology that will prove reasonably right for any of the many meanings one can put on such a polysemous term.

I love my wife so much, any poem I write to her still seems ridiculous to me compared to the feelings that she is inspiring me for 18 years now.

I love our children so much, I didn’t expect I would ever feel something so powerful.

I have few friends that I love, though admittedly that’s also very different.

As with any complex phenomenon, there’s good chances that there is no measurable point that stands as a center of human emotional and social experiences.

I wish everyone the force to cherish anything that make us growth as a common harmonious humankind and release us from toxic behaviors.
I’ve been using stars as bookmarks instead of likes. A lot of times I’ll encounter a problem and remember that there was some software that solves it and go through my starred repos to find it. Guess I’m in the minority
That sounds like there is a lot of commonality between the two cases that I had and the ones that you have experienced. My car was a Mercedes Benz C class July 2014 issue. The AEB relies on a lot of gear supplied by Bosch (I dug into it a bit to see if it could be disabled without surgery but that wasn't possible). Maybe Mazda has the same unit? (it sits behind the front license plate and there is a camera behind the windscreen).
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Define "fundamental right".
I think it's more than that, it's the extreme psychological and physical challenge of going through boot camp together. I have not gone through it but understand it to be beyond anything a "normal" person ever experiences. This bonds people in a way that's closer than ordinary friendship or in many cases closer than even biological brotherhood.
In addition to the points that the other commenters raised, generally externalities such as pollution are worse when the entity creating the externality does not have to worry about paying for it.

This is why authoritarian governments are especially bad at polluting. Democratic governments are second-worst, since although they may be questioned and legally challenged, governments like to carve out a lot of exceptions for themselves (see things like the Kirtland AFB water pollution). Capitalists, with the power of limited liability behind them, are third-worst, but through careful management of incentives and regulations government can mitigate the issue better than it can mitigate itself.
> It is still likely to have the biggest disadvantage of the Quest 2, which was the mandatory Facebook/Meta/Horizon Worlds stuff and the absolute headache that came from their account migration/connection shenanigans.

The Facebook account thing ended in August 2022. https://about.fb.com/news/2022/07/meta-accounts-and-horizon-...
I can't help but hate that OLED has been replaced by LCD. I actually sold my Quest 2 and kept the 1 just because of this despite the 2 being better in virtually every other metric. I guess I'll have to wait and see how the 3 LCD compares. Note: I primarily use the Quest for streaming from my PC and low graphic games so I could live with the other tradeoffs. I would paid more for an OLED version of the 2 or 3 so I would eat the cost.
Yeah, strong interests in a lot of stuff!
They did in 2019

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2019/03/nintendos-first-vr-pr...
> I'm legit curious, when I read your comment I couldn't think of a single "left" thing the government had done recently

Depends on which governments you're talking about but here's some things I think are becoming more commonplace and are generally considered Left or Progressive policies

* Banning single use plastics
* Investing in renewable energy
* Running UBI trials
* Carbon taxes
* Investing in safe injection sites
* Any number of pro-LGBTQ policies
* High Immigration numbers / refugee support

Of course these vary regionally wildly, and in many places in the USA are actually being reversed instead of progressing.

But I think in many places outside of the USA these types of policies are become much more common
Any type of functionality like this will for the foreseeable future be "purchasable". Not sure how many here frequent BlackHatWorld, but it's a fascinating website for an SEO such as myself. Same goes for Google reviews, yelp reviews, CTR manipulation, etc.
The new Zulip version can make chats accessible from the outside. In the thread about it someone wrote OSS Projects should switch to it.
Might not want to disclose you work there.
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I’ve used Mac’s at my job for about 10 years + a few years of personal use before that. I’ve had ample time to get used to the Mac workflow.

macOS’s approach only works nicely if you expect to have one simultaneous task per app OR you don’t expect to switch between apps. Once you have multiple simultaneous tasks in multiple apps, it becomes really cumbersome to use command tab. My job tends to involve exactly the pattern of window switching that macOS isn’t made for.
Community-built hospital price database hits 400 hospitals
Also, the author contradicts himself in tweet 17 of 50: "In this scene from the documentary Making the Shining, Kubrick explicitly asks Nicholson to find a way to look down, right where the camera is." Anyone sufficiently familiar with Kubrick knows it wasn't a mistake.
I haven't done any production-level stuff with Nim (still learning it), I think overall it's a nice language (I also like Python & Pascal).

If your goal is applying for job, Go is obviously a better pick.
No I have denied PRs that _only_ fixed a typo. Edited to be more clear.
This is still happening today. There are multiple VC groups trawling through GitHub trending and star lists to find potential investment targets.

The Shopify acquisition of Remix (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33405997) established the viability of this investment strategy.
The ultimate is what my childhood friend has done: the entire set of friends minus myself have moved into the same block of flats. Everyone is taking care of each other's kids, they celebrate stuff together in the yard, they catch up with each other every day. Nobody even has a car.
Yes, people will do anything if their systems and tools allow them to do it, either by ignorance or to facilitate them their current task. Both create tech debt and timestamp tech debt is one that is hard to pay.
Cool, a gish-gallop of whataboutisms. Good job.

> This is exactly the type of thing an internet white knight would write. You're ridiculous.

I'm responding to a comment that is defending another comment that said:

> o7 thank you for your service

> Where one piracy site dies, a thousand spawn from its corpse.

Et cetera. Have a nice day, enemy.
It's more popular because the amount of absolute horseshit people are willing to wade through to get their fix of social media stuff is insane.

Reddit could replace half of the links with gruesome ISIS beheading videos and people would probably just keep scrolling. Only something like a third of all web users even have an ad blocker.
People don’t realize just how many books and blogs, websites, apps and open source projects are out there. What’s going to happen on day one, most likely, is that the only entities that will view your works will be bots, scraping for content to train off.

If you think you won’t succeed because you just refuse to buy likes, I think you’re still way off the mark.

You need to release to a market, that you directly engage with. Releasing into the void is a mostly self-serving exercise.
" Catholicism calls for one to commit to at least one Sacrament of Service: Holy Orders and/or Matrimony. "

And this isn't?
https://archive.ph/FLPX3
So he doesn't think AI is a risk for extinction. But he signed off on it. Doesn't he understand he was duped. Why was he surprised by the coverage? Does he not understand that this whole thing is a PR stunt by OpenAI for Mr Altman's panic circus?
My god, the nativity....
"This is important because as the population is getting more diverse, gerrymandering districts and suppressing non-white votes are more important than ever for republicans."

That would seem reasonable. If Republican is to be taken as Conservative, then if you are wanting to keep things to how you're used to it then suppressing votes is a natural way to achieve that.
If it's so extensive you wouldn't mind listing 2 or 3, right?
Why? A submodule can be frozen at a given commit. They're trivially updated or rolled-back, too.
Set some standards and 100% transparency on cases where they fail, mandatory disclosure of every case where they phantom brake and what the cause and end result was.

Unlike seatbelts or airbags where there is very little downside these can cause perfectly safe situations to turn into nasty accidents.
> Nobody's arguing for a zero-tolerance policy

Well, what level do you find acceptable? It seems even very, very low exposures to toxic products are objectionable.

> it seems that people knew about those, yet chose to hide these things from the public.

Did they? They saw some data -- but data are just data. I haven't seen anything indicating they deliberately hid "unacceptable risk."

> the question is whether they had a moral obligation to research that and publicize it

But that is, in fact, a question in dispute. Not everyone agrees with the extremely precautionary position commenters here are taking.
Sadly I can trust Reddit no more. I feel like there’s a weird tendency on subreddits to just filter down to one or two brands and just trash everything else.
Over most of history privacy has been rare for most people

Yeah right. You could walk any street, and people would not have known which street you walked before that. You could have your picture taken, and no one who saw your photo could know your name nor your birth date. You could enter a shop, and none of the shopkeepers would know which shop you went to before -- most shopkeepers wouldn't even remember what you bought a week before, unless maybe you were a regular. How can you say that privacy was rare, when it was the natural state of being before mass-scale administration and surveillance was possible?
> Our only recurring issue is which of the six will have to die alone.

Hire someone.

I'm not kidding. Hire someone as a nurse/caretaker/doula now, integrate them into the group, and then you've solved your remainder problem. You can use a trust to pay them out on the death of the last member of the group.

Think of it like anti-loneliness insurance. Even if you're the last one standing, you'll have someone to chat with and play cards with who you've known for years.
Is it going to be genuinely effective? I've noticed over the years Task Manager has gotten worse and worse at closing anything that's actually bugged or frozen. There are some programs now I don't even bother trying to kill anymore when they freeze, I just reboot.
I think the companies pursuing VR see that as a momentary technical deficiency, not an inherent limitation of VR generally. So to characterize their efforts as a long-term “bet” against multitasking seems silly to me.
Oh, no I definitely will still always buy clothing IRL. The biggest part being that no single company has an agreed way to do sizing, even simple things like shoe companies, as it can say be a UK-X size, but the interior shape can still change.

But for much else idm at all, people buy tonnes of stuff off Amazon based on 2d pics already.
Improving Clip Training with Language Rewrites
I looked up the reference, but dont see the relevance.
It's main format, it seems, is a youtube video essay, which is the appropriate format, IMO, not a blog post, linked in this thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36151612
> Wind, onshore and offshore.

How about when the sun don't shine and the wind don't blow?

> Hydropower is popular in the Nordics, I believe.

Popular, but insufficient. Only Norway could ostensibly be run on hydro.

> Overproduction of both wind and solar is also feasible.

But is it economically viable?

> Winter production of solar is not nothing

Yeah, it pretty much is in the Nordics.

> Scaling up the number of collectors will still get you more production.

Nope. Zero times a large number is still zero.

> Having summer electricity be nearly free can create business opportunities, whereas high winter prices will reduce demand from industrial consumers.

Sure, business opportunities for end users. But is it sustainable?

With too much supply renewables make no money and other producers have to make all their money in the winter months.
File this under "you usually prefer the version you heard first"

Their live version of My Favorite Things on the black double album (which I was unable to find on Discogs just now) is the first I ever heard and still my favorite. The solo opening notes, and emotional intensity of it still sends chills up my spine.

And at the end, the announcer intones slowly, "John Coltrane. McCoy Tyner. Jimmy Garrison... Roy Haynes!"
That is a good point. I think the most expensive case you can buy for an iPhone from Apple is about $60. Even if you check off all available options you still can't break $2000 for a new iPhone. But there are third-party cases costing multiple thousands of dollars, so there must be some market for it. Though I suspect Apple knows more about the size of that market than I do. Still, I'm surprised they don't even try to sell an ugly Hermès multi color case for $600.
Seconded, better yet a public registry of locations and situations where these systems go off so that manufacturers can include these in their tests.
Yup, pretty frequently, mainly outlook or a browser.
I don't know about your grandfather's watches, but non-smart watches I've had that take standard bands require a screwdriver.
Money market funds expand and contract their holdings to maintain an NAV of 1.00. The money will go to buy treasuries, commercial paper, repo, etc.
Activities are not infinite.

Given the number of days we live, it makes plenty of sense to spend different days on different activities in different places with different people.

The only constant here is self. The question is, what experiences fulfill your self? Experiences with one committed partner, or with several friends?

I understand that many people prefer the Cathedral. I prefer the Bazaar.
Doesn't it go the same way when you had to defend male/female relationships as "just friends" and people would blanket deny that such thing could even exist in this world ?

I think the cat's out of the bag, and as a society we'll have to make peace with people mislabeling relationships and keep in mind that it's always complicated.
Yeah, but when you're doing systems programming (which Zig aims at if I understand correctly), easy interop with C is much more important than easy JSON marshalling.
can you please link to those referenced tools? thank you
> It is understandable that laptops, desktops, phones cost a lot since the demand is high and people will pay a premium.

This is sort of historical revisionism. PCs and laptops were historically expensive, limited use devices and they've become relatively more inexpensive over time due to a huge increase in supply.
The new thing seems to be attaching bands with bars that can be removed with a fingernail, rather than a tiny screwdriver or other pointy tool.
I listed one of many beliefs of the faith, whereas you claimed to boil the entire faith down to a single phrase—I'm having trouble understanding the supposed contradiction.
If it's not just exhaustion or burn out, then it could be a million things from allergies, mold, diet, sleep, etc. It could obviously be a medical condition and a good start would be blood work and physical. If nothing comes up, then exercise and diet, if you still feel like shit check the environment your living in or working in, mold, allergies, etc. You have to tackle this in a way that you can eliminate possible reasons.

Disclaimer: not qualified to give medical advice.
Rarely but it does still happen typically when I'm gaming.