skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it would suggest that every paper has something in it that can be considered a fatal flaw by a person biased against it. Peer review is precisely supposed to admit this and minimize flaws in conclusions given inevitable flaws in methodology.

Sort of a research paper equivalent of:

"If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him." by Cardinal Richelieu
That version of reddit was created in 2005. The world has changed a lot since, and users are expecting certain features. If you don't have them, you are going to struggle to grow nowadays. For instance, the majority of users are on mobile now, so you need to offer them a proper UX.
Comparing the Kievian Rus to modern Russia is like comparing the Franks (a Germanic people, from Franconia in Germany) to the French.

Like, yeah, they may have originated there, but 1000 years later they ain't the same people.
> Also, it's pretty clear that cities are too large for our social apparatus

Citation needed? Humans have been living in cities for thousands of years.
The market seems to think this is no big deal? Coinbase is down ~15% on the news of the lawsuit. I expected something larger.
I'm curious if Apple dropped the ball or if there is still something of an anti-gaming culture inside Apple since I know that the company was de facto anti-gaming in the late 90s going forward. In that era they actively killed off relationships with gaming companies, e.g. the game that eventually became Halo was originally a Macintosh exclusive. More recent things like the legal theatrics with Epic Games gives one a picture of a company that is still not necessarily super keen on fully embracing the gaming scene.
It's a hard problem. Some stores have half-size paper towels, which I prefer, as paper towels are unnecessary large most of the time. So I want to price-compare based on number of sheets, not cm² ;)
This not only does DX12 -> Metal, it also does X86 -> ARM, and still manages to give you decent performance if you lower the graphics settings, you can manage easily 30fps, wich is enough on a laptop, considering it runs with a battery

So for 2020 laptop chip, it's pretty great achievement I'd say!

I don't know of any project that does X86 -> ARM this well
Here is a more colorful formatted version of their recipe list.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1G0TGB16lOf6hhGNUDnrM-kQy...

Not a permalink so recommend making your own local copy if you like it.
>why does one follow an influencer?
From the outside it seems mostly aspirational and a way for people to fantasize about a life they will never have. (This is extremely toxic behaviour, by the way)

I also think this directly links to the "life improvement" and "course selling" genre, where millionaires blatantly shill to their audience that they too can be millionaires if they just get up before 5:30 and gamble on ridicolous activities in saturated markets (course selling, drop shipping, "book writing"). Honestly some of the more despicable people on the internet.

>Some people (especially queer people) follow influencers to experience people and social groups who are like them, when they don’t see them in their normal life. AI content can’t replace that.
Why not? I think it is far easier to make AI pander to those people. AI girlfriend/boyfriend simulators are already real, they directly target those groups.
Sounds like hotel bookings. So many “hurry up, 246 people booked this exact room in the past 14 seconds”
I guess the video looks okay but the Twitter embed video quality is dog shit. Maybe post the video somewhere like YouTube instead that supports higher quality.
Ugh, so true. I'm both a software developer and an avid reader of literature & philosophy, so my day to day word stream is both extremely varied, and frequently allusive with cryptic phrases and idioms. Not to mention the fact I do actually care about correct punctuation. Autocorrect and voice typing have long since given up on me.
OpenSUSE Linux Leap 15.5
Simply ensure the centrifuge never stops as long as the oil remains hot, and you'll be safe
Show HN: Instabase launches AI Hub, a gen AI platform for content understanding
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Here it's talking specifically about the maintainers list in the Linux kernel's MAINTAINERS file[1]. Maintainer in the Linux kernel project is a role for a particular subsystem. They receive, review, and merge patches for their subsystem. Kernel developers, on the other hand, write the patches and submit them. I believe that kernel maintainers are often also kernel developers.

[1] https://www.kernel.org/doc/linux/MAINTAINERS
> Definitely not like any totalitarian state.

Oh it might be totalitarian, but to the extent that it is, it's anarcho-totalitarian, despite that sounding like a tautological impossibly at first glance.

Going from the opening paragraph on Wikipedia:

> Totalitarianism is a form of government and a political system that prohibits all opposition parties, outlaws individual and group opposition to the state and its claims, and exercises an extremely high if not complete degree of control and regulation over public and private life. It is regarded as the most extreme and complete form of authoritarianism.

It's absolutely the "complete degree of control and regulation over public and private life" — at least, for whatever matters, which I want be the smallest possible set of things (see point about law simple enough most actually know what it is); I don't know if that can be done without devolving into also the "prohibits all opposition parties, outlaws individual and group opposition to the state", but preventing that is also my position.

That's why I listed conjugate pairs of contrasting positions.

> Also there are many people for whom $1 is not worth a second's thought, and many people who have zero or negative amount of $ and will never pay it

Indeed, that's why I prefaced it with "framing example": I'm not going to go into the weeds with an entire novel social system for the sake of a comment.
The smarter producers will focus on building sets of images that feature common thematic elements. For example, using the same models in business situations. Or using the same style backgrounds with different subjects (people or vehicles). Sometimes it's a lot of shots of the same city with the same style. Other times it's different sets of illustrations (i.e. "corporate memphis meetings" or "ultra realistic athletes) that are the same style. This makes buyers more likely to select multiples of their work.

> Someone, somewhere with a shutterstock subscription might need your image for a local magazine/paper and you get 2 dollars for it.

Yep, that's how a lot of it works.

> Actual premium stock or for hire photography will not.

I kind of wonder about that. When I can upload a picture of my product and prompt, Photo of a scene with my product as the subject on 10 N Main street in Wherever, usa. I'm going to be a lot less likely to ship product (and get it lost or broken), commission a photographer in Wherever USA to go take the picture, wait 2 weeks for the right weather, only to find that some unreleased person's face in the reflection on the side of the product.
> Does Daft support Delta table format?

Not yet, it’s on our todo list to integrate with the ecosystem of data catalogs (Iceberg/Delta/Hudi etc). Join our Slack/get in touch with us if you’re keen on this though, we’d love to learn more about your use-case!

> Any plans to support sql queries?

We do eventually want to support SQL as well, but haven’t had the bandwidth to build and maintain it. Really we’d just need to compile the SQL down to our logical plan - we could pretty easily integrate UDFs so that they can be registered as SQL functions too!
> “Here’s the problem with large language models: they are built on the past, everything we do is about the future,” Griffin said.

So Ken sees books and backtesting trading strats as useless too?

I really expected more knowledgeable answers
I would say I care more about games being multiplatform by default (as most other software is now) than I do specifically Mac gaming. For playing games I have a custom built Windows tower, but would rather that not be necessary. While the situation has improved dramatically on Linux in the past few years it still has notable gaps (practically all of VR for example), and so the Windows partition persists.
Waymo Robo-Taxi Kills Dog in San Francisco, DMV Report Says
Except you can reuse a single spare Gmail, Hotmail, or even Yahoo email address that’s unlikely to be blocked as you never actually need to check it.

I can see using separate emails from a privacy standpoint, but renting an email still seems like a security issue.
I don't know what you've seen, but the 3 video released a few years are mostly parallax, optical phenomenon (the "tic tac") and sensors trying and failing to track tiny objects (birds, balloons and similar) at distances of a few kilometres.
Of course that all depends on the context, for my cases I'll certainly keep my distance from either Spring or JBoss. Prefer to build faster apps with Java.
That might work with complex electronics, but it sure as shit wont work with most groceries.
Cannot read the article. The uniformity of Apple hardware should be able to kill it. Restrict the browser and some thing would get much more difficult. I think it should be killed and I still regard it as a hostile privacy invasion.

Although fingerprinting devices sadly has become a questionable security practice itself. I believe it is something that needs to be reevaluated.
I'm born & raised in east-bay California. Bro, hella, tryna, finna - all words that everyone in that region use as naturally as my Granfolk in the Ozarks use y'all.
I'm glad it didn't just describe both of them then say "ultimately, both technologies have their strengths and weaknesses, and the choice will depend on which one you like better..." which is how most of these articles conclude.
And for some reason some tech journalists don't account for it. "Ah, but this Thinkpad has an MSRP of $4,395, so it's much more expensive than the competition" when approximately nobody would purchase it for that price, and the consistently-on-sale price would be right in line with competitors.
I think you'd be surprised. I just checked, and my desktop gaming GPU is only 31% faster than that nvidia, and I'm typing this on a MacBook Pro M2 Max.

I bought the laptop and the video card because they are quiet and their price/performance is better than the high end stuff anyway.

I just tried running steam on the macbook, and was very disappointed. My Linux gaming desktop will live on for another few years, I guess.

edit: I think I got the GPU in ~ 2019, though it was released in 2015.
Do keep in mind this script was marketed as a way for game developers to judge the viability to port to using native apis and native isa.

I would imagine that not running through this codeweavers patch and through rosetta would have better performance.
Unless you have a legal requirement starting on January the 1st 00:00
No tech will be available to lift the standard of living in the same way that a reliable health care and social system, affordable housing and reasonable work life balance can. Telling people “you can’t afford health care, housing or retirement but look at how great self driving cars and phones are” is just condescending talk by the upper class to distract from growing inequality.
Figma uses canvas. Figma is one of the most performant and transcendent web-based apps I've ever used. If I ever need to do anything of true significance, I'll do what they do.
Pseudonymous accounts don't work with fiat digital money and also aren't fraud.
Apple silicon wins on performance per watt but not in performance outright and suddenly everyone cares about power consumption. Whichever spec everyone's favorite fruit company excels at gets put on a pedestal.
If you're interested in Go, I develop such a project and the plumbing required for it.

The code is at https://github.com/mariusor/go-littr and you can check it out at https://brutalinks.tech
When SVB failed, the deposits were guaranteed at 100%, for accounts that were far beyond the $250,000 limit. The money to guarantee those deposits came from the FDIC Insurance Fund. A special assessment -- a fee -- was charged to all other banks in the entire Federal Reserve system to refill the insurance fund.

The Biden administration claims that this was not a bailout because taxpayers didn't pay to cover these deposits. Technically, he's right. Instead, bank customers ultimately performed the bailout. It's just the case that 99% of American taxpayers are also Federal Reserve bank customers.

So, let's go back to your "gambled and lost" argument. SVB and FRB gambled, but I lost. You lost. Your neighbor lost. That person that doesn't have a bank account and the folks that had $400M USD in their SVB accounts didn't lose.

The solution to force you and I to pay higher fees to fund a not-a-bailout for SVB depositors to prevent broader contagion was the right call, but to explain it away as merely affecting a small number of executives and shareholders is a lie.
Yeah. Youth is bliss.
When reading the first draft of the California Math Framework, I followed many of the citations. My experience was similar to yours. In particular:

- some of the cited studies did not claim what the citation said they did

- some of the cited studies did claim what the citation said they did, but the experimental results were far too weak to support these claims

- some of the cited studies had such weak experimental design, that it would be hard to conclude anything about the subject at hand
that does work but what other downstream impact will this have? Not familiar with ProMotion.
echoing Q1, as the chat reply in Chinese doesn't seem do make sense
> I often detect motion in my peripheral vision without much detail. Maybe once a year (or less), I see weird things that seem implausible, but only for brief instant. When I look, there is nothing unusual.

I want to elaborate on one personal experience I alluded to above. I am curious if others have experienced anything similar.

While driving at about 20 mph across some train tracks, I noticed in my left peripheral vision a parked vehicle with its rear door open. For a tiny instant, I perceived it roughly like dirt was “flowing out” of the car. When I looked more closely — and again, this happened in a fraction of a second — it was clear that a dog, probably a golden retriever, was jumping out.

So my first fleeting perceptual experience got the motion roughly correct (movement out of a back seat onto the ground) and color (light brown) correct. It got the object wrong.

From what I can tell, this is a consistent subjective experience with the predictive processing model. It seems to me if one did not subscribe to the predictive processing model, one would expect the brain to only register a vague blur.

I think it is also worth mentioning that in the days leading up to that experience I had a DIY project where I dug a deep hole, and I put a bucket in the bottom which I filled before lifting it out and dumping it. (This was more efficient than doing one shovel load at a time.) This digging was not an expedient process which could have led my brain to spend energy processing better ways to do it.
* yawn * You are boring.

> One cannot "just" cross the front lines of an active warzone

What exact 'front lines' and 'an active warzone' were for 8 years for Crimea? What forbade an Ukrainian patriot to find the time in 8 years to get from the occupied by evil Russkies Crimea to his homeland and don't be in the need 'to be coerced to receive the passport to receive a medical help'?

> And it's just "Ukraine", not "the Ukraine".

And it's 'Netherlands', not 'the Netherlands', right, because you are the one consistent fellow? And it's also makes sense because English is the first language of the Ukraine, right?

> The kind of person who does not see how it could be coercive to force elderly, sick people to leave the place they live

But somehow you are perfectly fine if those people are coerced by the right guys to leave their places - because somehow people living all their life in Crimea, Sevastopol, Donetsk, Lugansk aren't a proper humans.

You are boring and specifically take only the points where you can argue.

In the video in question it's specifically said what would happen when Ukrainians would take Crimea. Of course you ignored that to make your point look good in your own eyes.

So, let's try again:

Arestovich would shoot up everyone deemed too Russian, everyone else would be guilt by default and somehow only some elderly people who couldn't make it to the motherland in eight fucking years to receive the so needed medical attention (but somehow found the time to get a Russian passport) would be spared - and you are totally, absolutely fine with all these points.
Poll: What price range would you consider acceptable for Vision Pro
If price were the only determining factor, what would be your acceptable price range for Vision Pro
> $3000
$2500 - $3000
$2000 - $2500
$1500 - $2000
$1000 - $1500
$500 - $1000
> All of the major problems are being caused by huge, centralised moves of organised and (in 2 of 3) frightened people not thinking clearly about where priorities ought to sit.

This is not true of all major problems, most are caused by greed (corporate and individual). Of the ones caused by fear-based centralized power, that's authoritarianism, not collectivism. I can tell because the line I quoted perfectly describes what's happening in my decidedly non-collectivist state government (and many others) to threaten my well-being and potentially my life.
uBlock Origin 1.50.0
But the problem with zero-cost abstractions is that even if the runtime cost is 0, the compile time (and the human time) can become quiet large.

E.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHIkrotSwcc
Ugh thats unfortunate. Heard it used to be a week to get thousands of pages indexed. At this rate it will take forever (60k pages). Maybe due to all the auto generated AI pages flooding in, Google is trying to slow things down?

Do you know if static pages (.html) would get indexed faster? Thinking of converting all my pages to static to see if any improvement.
I'd love that, but determining trust is going to be very hard. For example, where would you put a study that is 100% factually accurate, but yields intentionally misleading statistics for political reasons?
Where's the evidence that you are correct though ?
Hydroflow: Dataflow Runtime in Rust
Sociology lives in an uncomfortable place at the intersection of "important" and "difficult". Forming a rigid experiment on human beings is vastly more difficult than a simple thing like an atom or a mineral, and so much worse with groups of human beings.

STEM people like to dismiss it because it doesn't produce the same kind of rigid results and is therefore useless. But sociology is nonetheless important. Like it or not, we have to make decisions about how the world will run, and the fact that we don't have perfect information doesn't let us opt out of that.

Combine that with all of the usual human failings -- pettiness, meanness, closed-mindedness, greed, etc -- it sounds impossible. But it does, slowly, gather data and formulate theories.

This isn't made better by the fact that most STEM people imagine they can read primary source material and understand it -- a mistake they wouldn't make for a "hard science" in a different discipline. Like every field, the frontiers are based on huge amounts of background material, which is even more vast for a field that's more complicated than the nice, neat laws of physics or chemistry.

None of that excuses those human failings of sociologists. They need to do better, and hold each other to account (and not just to foment their own failings in their place). But we do need to recognize that this work is important. The world is complex and difficult and we'll make better choices if we try to understand, rather than dismiss it as unknowable.
Child sacrifice was part of Semitic culture. The story of Issac and Jacob (Ishmael and Jacob in the Arab scriptures) teaching against the practice of child sacrifice is pretty good evidence that it was an old practice and that Hebrew and Arab cultures were trying to move on from it. Phoenicians, also Semitic, never moved on from the practice.

I don't understand why it's so controversial.
Me every day https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJOMSdDcbLc&t=450s
If this is the future I do not want to live in it. No VR is ever going to match the actual experience of travelling to a place unlike any you've ever been. No emulated persona is ever going to match looking into a loved one's eyes. I can see the benefits of AR/VR for productivity or for niche consumption, but it could be 'strictly better than current reality' only with the narrowest of cherrypicked definitions. No thanks.
It didn't take "us" this long:

Religion is regarded by the common people as true, by the wise as false, and by rulers as useful.
- Seneca

There's just always been rubes
> It is rational congeal support around a plausible hypothesis to see if it pans out rather than pursue all hypotheses

Is it though?
Adds are bigger then ever and the more restricted the devices of people are the better for the adds. Addblockers do not work on the YouTube app.

Also adds have gotten far better, they are now paying to be integrated directly into content, making it far more effective by using the trust the viewer has built up towards the creator.
The inability to represent text in the vast majority of the world’s languages is a far bigger issue than the lack of emoji.
Since we all live on a gradient, I would think that feature is rude, but not necessarily unethical. Yeah, I suppose that's me being used to obnoxious software features, like what Microsoft has been doing the last few years (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36222006 ).

Funny how many software and online services now blatantly act like abusive partners, "Oh yeah, we're cunts, but what are you going to replace us with?".

Edit: the name Adobe just popped into my head.
Mobile gaming and PC gaming are somewhat different markets. In particular, mobile game development companies don't have any choice but to work with Apple and Google, whereas AAA PC gaming companies have another outlet already.

I like Apple and I like their products but I think if you talk to any sizable mobile developer they'd be able to tell you stories about the difficulties of working with Apple.
As per the legislation of the UK, if you did in a Bank what the UK government does in Government (with whatsapp), you would be in jail.