skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you make a good observation, but as the replies mention, it's likely a more nuanced reality than just gender. Id agree that at baseline a male gets certain crude roles thrust upon them, but i want to say it's not unreasonable to just not... accept them. yeah it may be uncomfortable, but really, like if your sister is cool with all these perks, i think a male is personally not gonna be cool with handouts due to his own machismo, it's not anyone else's machismo, it's the person's.

i know this is all enculturation, but same for the girl, when it comes down to it, it's our choice. i say, as a man, be vulnerable, ask for help. all good.
It used to be 10-at-a-time.
And you could game the system by moderating 'underrated' or 'overrated' which were never metamoderated iirc.
It's not just the convenience. Pressure cookers are way more energy efficient than boiling a big pot of food on an electric stove. If you're using an electric air conditioner to re-extract that heat from your house, the savings are even bigger.

You do need to know how long your food needs to cook up front, or be tolerant of overcooked food.
I was going to make a distinction in my post about age but decided not to, to avoid making it too long. And it caught me.

I will say there was a time this wasn't the case. My highschool gf gave a lot. My college gfs actually gave a bit too. Young women are pretty giving in a way. Eventually that goes away. I don't know if it's from being burned, or learned behavior over time, or just genes/hormones.. but it seems to go away IMO.
> News flash, most people I know were surprised to find out a woman will accept a free trip in exchange for sex with someone they haven't met.

That isn't what your anecdote showed. It showed they would be willing to meet you to decide if they wanted to take a free trip with you. Some of those with a higher risk tolerance would probably be willing to take the flight and money and ditch you even if you seemed sketchy. Believing they would automatically have sex with you is naïve.
AWS and Azure are datacenters too. You're paying a x10 markup to make accounting shenanigans easier, but the technology is exactly the same.
Unwise but common. It’s a good sign of an org to stay away from IMO, especially if it means that the people creating services aren’t the people oncall for those services.
Peak inflation was last June at 9.1% CPI. It is now 4% https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/economy/2023/06/13/cpi-...

Also, unlike quarterly profits of a business inflation is calculated relative to the same month in the previous year, so that adds up to a year of lag instead of only a quarter of lag for quarterly profits.

So the range of quarterly profits between approximately Q2 2021 and Q2 2022 would be the best time range to compare with the June 2022 inflation. Lo and behold, peak inflation coincides with the highest quarterly profits ever recorded. [Edit: Well, not highest "ever recorded" but rather highest recorded in the 70 years of data from the chart you provided.]

That doesn't prove causation but it is completely consistent with GP's contention.
I think parent was criticizing the multiple use of mallocs when one would be cleaner and easier. This wouldn't really make a difference to the library users, besides perhaps more heap fragmentation in the old version.
Can I ask a question that really interests me: why do y’all care?
you could use streamlit
You haven’t defined short term but I will say no.

When I say ongoing obligations I am referring to welfare and Medicare.

EDIT:

Australian debt to GDP:

https://tradingeconomics.com/australia/government-debt-to-gd....

For a US perspective see below:

https://uscmarshallweb.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/upl...
It’s not required during an incident. The data for these services is globally replicated. It’s only if you need to make changes that you might be impacted if you’re already successfully operating out of another region.
I’ve noticed now that I’ve replied to a few of your comments in the past and while we don’t always agree I hope you understand that I always come from a position of curiosity and humility.

I’ve lived in the US for a good amount of time, and have lived in Singapore and China for extended periods. My perception of both Singapore and China are that they are extremely safe. On top of that, the government of Singapore is functional and accessible in ways Americans are unfamiliar with (leading to further distrust of government). Singapore also has a reputation for being extremely non-corrupt. Both the US and China have a good deal of corruption but of different kinds. There was a great Freakonomics episode on this.

With respect to trusting government vs corporate power, we can only trust corporations to do one thing: maximize profit. Their interests only happen to align with ours to a first order approximation.
It isn't too terrible to just play with it.

You have a schema capture tool (eeschema) and a board design (pcbnew). Start a new project, then start doing your circuit design in eeschema. I personally always disable move on zoom and install the solarized dark plugin, since it looks quite nice.

- Click and hold Middle mouse to move around the schematic / board view.
- P - places a power symbol (gnd / v+)
- A - add component
- E - edits parameters
- X - rotates on x axis
- Y - rotates on y axis
- M - move stuff

There are a ton of symbols installed by default, I recommend just browsing to see what kind of organization there is.
Interesting. I wish they had just labelled it as a "gō" then, alongside the mL equivalent, and told us about why/the history in a blurb on the box/manual and then it'd have own neat little cultural thing going on.
Is the time didn't on the channel worth it? Probably not, but it is entertainment. If rather watch it than half of the stuff in YouTube.
No, because aarch64 linux distros only became a viable thing just recently.

Who knows how many decades it will take for e.g. Debian to support RISC-V properly.
I think Ponder is cool! I made something similar for myself, but never got around to supporting more than one text. https://blakewatson.com/scratchpad/
I don't know why I wrote Bing Search instead of Brave Search. I'd never use Bing Search for anything other than reverse image search haha.
Crowley, and his forebear Eliphas Levi, are responsible for the stupid air of sulphur which hangs around a lot of modern esoterica.

AC has his apologists, and he was obviously clever, but he was unquestionably a complete turd, and created a religious system which was fundamentally Satanic, wrapped in enough layers of obfuscation that it can fascinate intelligent people, especially those who have received a substandard education in theology, which is practically everyone these days.

Someone asked why Crowley is perennially popular on HN. It's because his approach appeals to people who have experienced enough religion to understand that there is something there, but are struggling to reconcile it with our culture's dominant scientific materialism, because they're bright enough to want to try to. "The method of science, the aim of religion". A lot of HN matches that demographic.

There are better ways of squaring the circle, but they're less sexy.
I could literally google "how to sort a list in brainfuck" and copy and paste a solution right now. I specifically said somebody who doesn't know the language, not somebody who knows nothing.
Google search is the answer! It works way better than YouTube search. There's an option you can click that gives you only video results.
You have to buy the book ;) It also has no explanations, examples, or context.
If you’ve already set up your ACM cert, you won’t be impacted during an incident in us-east-1. It’s only if you need to make changes that you could be impacted.
This makes me wonder why does OpenAI not build in a mitigation by default that requires a confirmation that they control? Why leave it up to the tool developers to mitigate, many of whom never heard of confused deputy attacks?

Seems like a missed opportunity to make things a little more secure.
The (lack of) privacy in such sites is outrageous. My country’s de facto standard for medical appointments doesn’t have a Reject cookies button and always pings Meta and Alphabet. https://superdoc.bg/
The "contextual electronics" tutorials on youtube are good to begin with. They are with older versions but most of the technique is unchanged for the most part.

Basics are still there.

There are some good books out there too such as "Kicad like a pro" which come recommended by people I trust.

#kicad @liberachat IRC is still active too as well as other channels.
John Romita Senior Dead: Marvel Comics Icon Was 93 – Variety
It misses the point that many people don't use google, those search results from different search engines would similarly be impacted.

You should see the basic search page google hands me to use and has been that way the last 7 or so years. Then again, I used to be a very heavy user of google, multiple switches or operators for each advanced search, a habit from the times when that's all I did all day long. Before they made it hard for me, I bypassed their BS limit of f'all they eased in instead of the 100 results a page if one wanted and I crawled though multiple search pages and a few dozen results to land credible information to exclude echoes.

I know google results have dropped off the deep end, but framing reddit going dark as being of significant impact to search results is not honest. Yes, the result these people want is now inaccessible - it's not a new thing, results that are inaccessible are not unexpected. It's no different to the many deep searches I've done in the past and found what might have been useful results, were actually private unless one agrees to sell up their tracking data or the site was behind a pay wall.

I'd agree, Google and the like incentivised spam by shrugging for a start and then realising clutter gets more clicks and ads served.

I understand a lot of people are annoyed that many useful reddits are dark at the moment, a honest conversation would acknowledge that, rather than handing out prizes to those who the most upset about the protest.
Structured Concurrency in JDK 21: A Leap Forward in Concurrent Programming
As I’ve said elsewhere, this is not accurate for existing IAM resources.
This is rarely said, but often the key to undoing many arguments against the (what are now "US") units.

They come from a time where the common measurement tool was a balance scale for weight or two vessels of the same volume and any base unit was seemingly arbitrary. There was no understanding of universal constants yet. They're still useful when you have no reference other than the quantity indicated on the label of a package and the ability to measure equal parts.
I don’t mean to imply I think he could - or even necessarily should - stop the changes. Just, if you’re going to be CEO and make a big change you need to be a great communicator and… well yeah.
Affirmative Affection
"he fell through sunlight and through shade, turning in that lonely void until he fell from sight into a sink of cold blue space that absolved him forever of memory in the mind of any living thing that was"
This reads like a thinly veiled plea to improve Copilot's training data.
That sounds fascinating... How do you end up with AliExpress vendors sending you EDA?
Sam Altman Asked for AI Rules. The EU Answered
I get here by typing hc (I prefer the compact hckrnews layout)
I think this article is written a bit like that cash register anecdote. There is no conclusion other than examples why you are this way.

Why do you think you are like this? Not everyone is - I’m not.

But I’m currently working on a rewards gamification system in a surgical-medical training device and we’re discovering in user-testing that while yes, medical students do fixate on optimizing their scores, the system doesn’t necessarily incentivize the sort of development we would like to see. Kind of like the cash register anecdote - some people get stuck. And then there are also people who are turned off by this perspective of having to perform like this.

I think it has to do with a certain set of rules that some people are exposed to, but not others. For me gamification turns some things into a slog.
> I haven't read it myself, but I've seen many report that it was uplifting to them.

Uplifting? There was nothing uplifting about The Road. It's a world without hope. From the description of the forests, seas, societies and families, cormac builds a truly hopeless apocalypse with no hope for redemption or salvation. A world where hope cannot exist.

> Amid the utter horror and hopeless bleakness a parent does everything they can to protect their child.

A father tries to do everything he can to save his son, but ultimately, he fails. It's a world without hope after all. The father dies and a bunch of cannibals "take in" the boy.

It's one of the rare books that I finished in one sitting and then read again a few days later.
Have you tried to find a new GP for an adult with private insurance recently? Many areas have a shortage in general. This has little to do with insurance coverage, and everything to do with the bad incentives of the medical profession. Who would become a GP with your MD, when you can make twice as much money as a specialist instead? It's like getting a CS degree from Stanford and deciding to become a sysadmin at a high school with it, instead of becoming a SWE.

Conversely, I'm surprised you found a dentist and a mental health provider that takes any insurance at all, and didn't have a months-long wait list. I've almost always had to self pay for both...
> Cups persist, but without much standardisation

This is not true. There is the US cup, which is 1/16th of a gallon, and then there's the general notion of a "cup" which is the crap that comes with a rice cooker or whatever.
it was reddit themselves manifesting a reactive egregore https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egregore
Egregore
Yes you can upgrade a lot of Dells, but the maximums in their manuals are based on their supported maximums, so if you run in to problems, your Dell support probably won't be of much use.

I find people trying to compare to a Dell (especially to anything which isn't trying to be a competitor - the XPS) come off a bit naive. Once you start talking about the XPS, the price difference shrinks. In the UK the latest XPS 13 with an i7, 32GB and 1TB and the better screen is around £2,000. The M2 Macbook Air 13 with 24GB and 1TB and fast charger is £1,979. The 13 pro with same specs is £2,149.

Having owned an XPS before (with its flexing chassis, coil whine, overheating, cpu throttling, noisy hot fans, smelly plastic), you couldn't pay me to have one.
IIRC you're really not suppose to do this. A pressurized pressure cooker is not something you want to drop accidentally.
https://lemmy.world/post/37906

I haven't tried it. Requires email to sign up.
There are a lot of good tutorials on Youtube. I don't know of any particular one that's better than the rest.

I haven't moved to Kicad 7 yet, I don't know how many tutorials have been updated to the latest version.
So now Sam Altman is telling the EU what to do
> There aren't good boundaries between Jupyter's own Python environment, and that of your notebooks— if you have a dependency which conflicts with one of Jupyter's dependencies, then good luck.

I believe that you can use https://github.com/tweag/jupyenv for this.
Anyone still using LLMs for knowledge tasks in 2024 onward is gonna be treated like people who use the cite the onion in arguments lol
> What you do at your day job doesn't matter, (unless you work for yourself), if you ship while at work, your work is a place that ships. Not you.

Naw, this is just a toxic take.

A project is a project, whether it's a solo one or collaborative. Whether it's "personal" or professional. 99.9999% of software that actually gets widely used (because it's useful to many people) has more than 1 coder, and arbitrarily deciding that the only "real" coding you can claim to is unpaid solo coding is a weird gate to keep.

Does the Sistine Chapel not make Michelangelo "someone who completes paintings" because he was doing paid work for the Vatican? Please.
I went with other stainless steel option Cosori, after Instant Pot years ago failed to ship stuff to European market...

Still, stainless steel has other perk that you could just throw it in dishwasher and it would survive.
"The method of science, the aim of religion." Crowley appeals to people who have had enough religion to recognise that there's something to it, but can't reconcile it with the scientific materialism in our dominant culture, and are intelligent enough to want to try.
Oh, you're the Neat CSS guy! One of these days I plan to use that for my blog- thank you for making it!
:) I'm quite gay. Apropos of nothing, I've been seeing a lot more diversity of gender expression on Grindr lately. I think "Grindr for the straights" is likely untenable for a variety of reasons, but I wouldn't deprive them of their fun.

All that said, integrity is important to me and the thought of starting a friendship or relationship on a lie is one of those things that I can't think about too much, it's dark.
I do that, and it (usually) works.
Nice, have you thought about doing the same but with a RP2040? JLCPCB have it as an extended part now, so you can have it done with their pcb assembly service. The memory adds another $0.50-$1, so overall it might be ~$1 or $2 more, but I know 328Ps were(are?) hard to come by during the chip shortage.

One of the huge advantages is having the builtin bootloader and USB phy and being able to run with micropython vs having to do stuff in C.

IIRC most of the 328P based boards typically use a separate WCH chip for USB.
There was some spending, but not a lot. And just 2 years free rein until things grid locked. Most of Obama’s political capital was spent on healthcare, to mediocre affect unfortunately.
How about Cloud Run with minimum instances?
I think this can be overcome with symbiosis - AI generated content that doesn’t feed on itself but is a key part of the human knowledge ecosystem.

The problem for companies like OpenAI is that this isn’t worth their valuation without lots of further continued investment.

Enter Microsoft who is doing everything they can to feed the next training models by using users data without explicit permission.

As customers and competitors truly grok this, MS + OpenAI strategy will tested.
Your jurisdiction may vary, but under Sega v Accolade [1], I'd expect including the logo to be fair use, as including the trademarked data for Sega's TMSS was.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_v._Accolade
"Thankfully Netflix doesn't have achievements with a public profile."

Netflix is missing out.

Anime has that. See myanimelist.net, where you can sign up and check off episodes as you see them.
I think you're on the right track with this thought: the obvious use case for models like this is their ability to classify data based on their training. Like almost everyone has immediately thought "AI moderator" as a use case - but the most obvious use is for the AI to moderate it's own training data for the next version.

Once they can do that and produce a productively improved model, then that's really the start of self-improvement.
Somehow don't see Hollywood making a movie about how the US was based on a terrible genocide.
You likely misunderstand what albedo means and how global warming works. Most of that radiation never reaches earth, and of the tiny amount that does a lot is reflected back into space before it reaches the surface.

If it didn't matter to introduce new energy into the system, we could burn all the oil we want since all it does is increase the greenhouse effect, i.e. capture more solar energy and trap it below the stratosphere. Which is exactly what you're doing when you collect energy in space and convert it to a wavelength that can pass more unhindered through the atmosphere.
France's Mistral AI blows in with a $113M seed round to take on OpenAI
I use https://www.onshape.com/ now which has a free version (for public files)
I'll also stay in 2023, thank you. The author of the comment, "Life was far more assuring, rewarding, bountiful, and meaningful back when...... " is ignorant and cannot imagine the hardships of such a life. He's nostalgic for a life that he didn't live. You don't have to fight off a saber tooth tiger to find meaning in this life.
Thing is, as long as the field is growing in capabilities as fast as it is, there isn't going to be any kind of "democratizing" for an average person, or even average developer. Anything you or me can come up with to do with LLM, some company or startup will do better, and they'll have people working full-time to productize it.

Maybe it's FOMO and depression, but with $dayjob and family, I don't feel like there's any chance of doing anything useful with LLMs. Not when MS is about to integrate GPT-4 with Windows itself. Not when AI models scale superlinearly with amount of money you can throw at them. I mean, it's cool that some LLAMA model can run on a PC, provided it's beefy enough. I can afford one. Joe Random Startup Developing Shitty Fully Integrated SaaS Experience can afford 100 of them, plus an equivalent of 1000 of them in the cloud. Etc.

Yeah, I guess it is FOMO and depression.
If you find it, i am interested. But it seems to be a topic that is still open to research and niche to a small group of devs
That seems like an UK-specific idea, and only works in writing. I doubt you'd find too many international English speakers make any distinction whatsoever between ton and tonne.
David Byrne: The 60 Minutes Interview
Just starting to read this, but I already am on board based on the humor and extremely accurate re-writing of the famous do what you love and never work a day in your life quote.

mid read edit - wow, this is a pretty huge indictment that literal cross company gang conspired to suppress security issues in modern processors? Unless I drastically misread?

And that google / others failed to bother to apply some of these mitigations well or at all?
The difference between self-play in a game such as go and training an LLM on the output of itself or a previous LLM seems fairly obvious.

In self-play, the objective measure of the "truth" of a move can ultimately come out of the rules of the game which any machine can compute.

With an LLM, the machine is only aping, emulating, simulating the output the people have produced about the world - the machine has no access to actual "real world" that people are using language to describe. Human beings talking about the world is data that increases your own knowledge of the world - your own predictions of that talking, not so much.
In this system, what is WASM drawing the UI to?
"Polygraph" using the new dilation sensors, etc.
From your own link that seems to be only for marketplace plans and maybe select private ones, only applies for scopes done for colorectal cancer screenings specifically (not for any other conditions or risks), and even then only for adults 45 to 75.

So I would say your statement is extremely disingenuous to say the least.
Can someone post the link to the talk ?
I knew I recognized your name. You created Neat!
I’ve wondered the same thing too. I don’t really keep up to date on political stuff, but I get the feeling that there is a history that links libertarianism, the tech sector, transhumanism, and occultism. I had seen stuff about how Peter Thiel has funded a bunch of art-related events that may sometimes utilize this esoteric aesthetic.
That's the difference between US and other countries. I make close to that amount and I'd still have to worry if insurance will cover 3 days hospital stay.
> at which time someone noticed and took it off me.

This... isn't how domain registration works.
Parent commenter is talking about (banned) conservative subs, not r/conservative specifically.

And yes there is a difference, there was a "Never Trump" movement led by conservatives which obviously wouldn't have been popular on places like r/the_donald. It's not a giant monolithic block.