skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s an extremely contrived scenario that has never happened in real life. I’m proud of you for fixing your engine, but let’s not pretend it was dangerous.

I refuse to believe someone who is attempting to repair an internal combustion engine does not know that gasoline is flammable and the working area should be ventilated (or outside), particularly if they’re working on the fuel system.
I think most scientific theories, if given false data and evidence, would no longer be believed. That’s just because most people have very little direct evidence of the root of most phenomena. This seems very different than convincing me that I committed a crime that I didn’t.
That can be done with ValueTuples instead of Anonymous Types: `items.Select( i => ( i, frob: Expensive( i.P1 ) ) ).Where( t => t.frob > 3 );`

...and ValueTuples are superior to Anonymous Types because you can actually return them from a function or use them as parameters - whereas Anonymous Types cannot cross method-call boundaries (excepting using generics for pass-through).

Anonymous Types in C# were a massive mistake. They should be [Obsolete]'d, IMO.
Even worse, a good portion of the population believes that a good portion now believes that ... whatever you just said. And this good portion is annoying. Bring up nonsense like this in conversations where it does not fit, in the middle of dinner, in the middle of pumping gas. Like damn, I'm watching out for one of those kids with a gun just waiting to exhibit his mental health and you want me to worry about the guy in a dress?
It’s their money if you follow the “force is only justified in response to force” principle. They didn’t obtain their money by force, so you can’t take it by force from them.

I believe that principle should be enforced by the government, that’s the only thing I need mommy for. Given that you also believe in police, military and courts, on top of a bunch of other shit (like stopping consenting individuals from trading their own money), no I don’t need mommy “just as much”.
Alright, they way it was mentioned in the article made it sound like a business, sorry about that.

Your service looks great, but we long since concluded that using an API for image conversion would be many times more expensive than using our own setup. And we also have mixed in fetches from external sources, storage in S3, Cloudflare workers and generative AI mixed in the bag - no single service supports all that yet (hint).
Openandromaps – Updates Suspended
Row based databases are optimized for accessing compete rows and joins. Columnar storage is optimized for accessing all, or many column values across rows. This makes aggregates and applying transformation logic faster with columnar storage than row based storage. Ie they are great for data warehouses and other analytical workloads.

Ps, great and still highly relevant resource covering all the major database system designs, their advantages and drawbacks:
https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/designing-data-intensiv...
They already nailed the software, but boy do I wish Valve would update the SteamDeck hardware with the new AMD 7000 SoCs and maybe a better display and a quieter cooling solution.

Progress has been so fast, it's been getting long in the tooth already compared to the competition, at least on the HW front.

There's enough gamers out there willing to spend more on an upgraded or a Pro SteamDeck for a better experience, that even with a price bump it would still be a good value when you compare it to how much a good GPU would cost, let alone a whole gaming PC.
I don't answer obviously bad faith questions. It doesn't matter whether hydrogen is being done at scale right now. What matters is whether it could be done at scale when fossil fuels are out of the picture. And the answer to that is clearly that it can.
I'm excited about arm in more places but my experience with arm and docker isn't as easy as i expected

Is it just me? When I've started using arm more, I've noticed that docker images are often incomplete or behind the x86 release cycle.

I love the ease of wiring docker images together for all my services (corollary: never having to understand the myriad packaging issues with whatever language the service is written in, python, nodejs, etc).

But when I'm using an arm image, often it is not the same version as the latest on x86, or even worse, is packaged by someone random on the internet. If I were to install the JavaScript service myself, I could audit it (not that I ever do!) by looking into the package.json file, or reviewing the source code, or whatever. There is a clear path to reviewing it. But with a docker image from the Internet, I'm not sure how I would assert it is a well behaved service. Docker itself gives me some guarantees, but it still feels less straightforward.

I've packaged things for an arm container myself and it isn't always exactly the same as for x86.

Is this just me? Am I doing it wrong on arm?
Why should I do a bunch of work jumping through corporate hoops, including having to assent to a heap of unconscionable legalese bullshit and whatnot, to help these organizations and their conspirators to not libel and attempt to defraud me?

I protect myself per what's legally obligated. For established accounts, that means checking transactions within the regulation E timeframes. For companies that I have no relationship with, that means responding to any notices I actually receive that falsely claim I'm doing business with them or the like. Beyond that, it is not my responsibility to help this terrible financial surveillance industry, which wouldn't even exist if it were up to me.
> it's.objective.

Prove it.

> You're just clearly someone who can't admit when they're wrong

You don't have a good technical argument so you jump to ad-hominem's?
FP Interface for Langchain
> it forces you to use Obsidian Sync

How so? I use Obsidian on both my laptop and my phone and sync my files using Syncthing. You could probably also use Dropbox something.
> Unfortunately, building a comfortable and fast development environment is a surprising amount of work.

Nix solves this problem.

(While introducing another one- learning Nix- but I digress)
We have no way to know, either way, what humanity will look like 10k years from now.

We might have disassembled every planet within a few thousand light years to englobe each corresponding star within a Dyson swarm.

We might have suffered a cataclysm that almost wiped us out, and have only just returned to the equivalent of the early industrial age, and the occasional remaining patch of carved rock writing from our time is as unreadable to those living in that new world as 𐘃𐘅𐘈𐘊 𐘌 𐘍𐘎𐘑 𐘖 𐘗𐘂𐘆𐘋𐘐 𐘇𐘆 𐘊 𐘑𐘉𐘂𐘆𐘊 𐘇𐘆𐘋 𐘐 𐘇𐘆𐘑𐘐𐘅𐘋 𐘐 𐘏𐘏𐘈𐘊𐘑 𐘉𐘂 𐘏𐘏𐘈 𐘊𐘏 𐘏𐘐 𐘐𐘅𐘊𐘍𐘈 𐘇 𐘆𐘑 𐘐𐘅𐘊 𐘍𐘈𐘇𐘆𐘑𐘐 is to us.
> Ridiculous compared to what? Freeway expansion? Airport expansion? Do nothing?

All the other ways of eliminating CO2 emission, including direct air capture.

Be sure to use realistic estimates of how many people will use this boondoggle.
A private company is more likely to use it for propaganda and marketing purposes. At least here government agencies have competent historians.
This does create a forum out of Lemmy, but the forum behavior does not survive federation. It does not add a forum for the Lemmy community at large.

My question was more on the lines of adding an enum into a community's data saying this is a forum|discussion.
> I am applying to the jobs that still offer remote but so is everyone else on the job market

that's what i've noticed. remote jobs get 1000s even 10s of 1000s of applicants. not even worth applying.

and more and more companies are going fully onsite. depressing.
Without reading anything, I'm going to guess he supports regular hours or 4 day weeks.

Until it's crunch time then you'll do 12 hours a day 7 days a week and like it. That could just be my bias towards video game companies...
You should indeed be extremely skeptical of studies whose only dependent variable is a voluntary participant response and where the participant has an incentive to tell the experimenter what they think they want to hear (for example, to make the experiment end faster).
It’s also weird to compare the Tesla to some ‘99 Toyota. Why not compare across the pool of cars that also have adaptive cruise control, lane keep assist, forward collision prevention, etc..?
It does have snapping?
Check out Duproprio (in Quebec, Canada) - similar use case
The largest iceberg ever measured, B-15, had a mass of about three billion tons. Still enormous, but not trillions, which sounded unbelievable enough to prompt me to look.
Gitless: A simple VCS built on top of Git
Also, notably, the team who did the benchmarking were impressed enough to have actually switched entirely to said CAX instances for their app.
> What I miss (but not enough to change) is the ability to have a plain Markdown page, and not only rely on bullets.

This. So much this. I prefer Logseq's UI over Obsidian's but the lack of support for plain (non-outline) text files made me switch to Obsidian in the end.
> you get access to all scopes

Read: "you create new heap-allocated closures which wreck your Linq expression's runtime performance"

Or:

"you create Linq queries that cannot be translated into SQL"
Thinking about anger as a defense makes a lot of sense to me. The cost to the individual whose opinion might be changed is pretty big: you will have to re-evaluate any thoughts that branches off the thought that is being challenged, so it might have a cascading effect. There needs to either be some natural stopping points (i.e. the thought graph is acyclic), or some other mechanism must keep us from going in circles.
Being born in a country is not grounds for citizenship in most of Europe. Jus Solis is only common in the Americas.

While I don't agree with a lot of the far right rhetoric, I can understand the reason why people are fed up with immigration. Skilled labor is mostly excluded from all the laws on immigration. The intended target of the policies are people of MENA origin. 40 years of mostly failures with integrating them into the work force and picking up the tab for them leaves a bad taste in the mouth.
It's much easier and cheaper (in terms of time/money spent) just to use https://www.listhub.com/home.html to aggregate the data. Many MLS are run on old beige boxes living in closets.

I sort of disagree with the analysis about having things sit longer. One of the issues is that if it sits too long, because markets are hot, sellers will just go with an agent and never use your platform again. Additionally, many buyers will assume that the data is stale because its old. It's really a difficult situation with so many non-obvious layers of complexity in how it works.
Are ChatGPT and Other Similar Systems the Modern Lernaean Hydras of AI?
I think the companies providing railway signalling systems, like Thales, Alstom, Hitachi, Siemens, Westinghouse, would be most likely to supply this sort of system — or more likely, supply the system behind it but outsource the displays.

Here's the company that manufactured the ones for National Rail: https://trueform.com/products/next-train-indicator-nti/
> 1.Taking PED's is amazing.

I feel like we need more research on the negative effects long term of specific PEDs. I’m not willing to sacrifice any years on the backend of my life for the appearance of myself now, but if I had guarantees that managed properly I wouldn’t change my lifespan negatively I would consider it.

The other whole aspect is how these affect you mentally. Like the classic “roid rage”, is that avoidable if you take a manageable dose or is something like that inevitable with taking drugs that manipulate your hormones?
>I can pretty easily do 16+ hour days if I'm doing something I enjoy

But is there context switching? I can probably do 12hrs of X, but if it's 8hrs of X + 4hrs of Y, X and Y being things I enjoy and want to do very much, I don't think I'd have the wherewithal to switch to Y after 8hrs of X. 12 hrs of X: you're already in the groove, you have the context, you're working toward a goal in a continuum. 4hrs of Y, you have to spend activation energy, fiddle a bit with finding where you left off, what the problem space was, before you get in the groove. That take-off alone will sap probably an hour. You can do it, but attended with all our human foibles, are you going to mentally decide you're going to start Y, after 8hrs of X?
Lets write the sauce with vanilla CSS
> whatever raw parameterized query support exists in your ORM of choice

That doesn't help with conditional-predicates - that's another major shortcoming in SQL.
>It used to be that elite status was acquired through bravery, intelligence and integrity

It used to be that people tried to manipulate public perception to appear brave, intelligent, ...
Honestly, that book was pretty meh. I liked Schlosser’s earlier work, but you could have summed up command and control in about 40 pages.

I’d recommend “Soldiers of Reason”, which is about the RAND corporation and the thought process behind the madness.

Hearing about how military bureaucracy does stupid and incompetent things is a given… understanding how a lunatic like LeMay was in charge of and restrained from initiating a global apocalypse is more enlightening, if not terrifying.
Would this individual be as concerned if it was cigarette smoke? I find it interesting that this litigation never came up years before.
FYI On Firefox/Android the text on your website overflows and gets cut off at the right edge of the screen, without a way to scroll horizontally.
"...Looking ahead, we propose the following:

(a) immediate changes to the licenses for open-source code created by developers that will allow access and/or use of any open-source code to humans only;

(b) we suggest revisions to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (``MIT'') license so that AI systems procure appropriate licenses from open-source code developers, which we believe will harmonize standards and build social consensus for the benefit of all of humanity rather than profit-driven centers of innovation;

(c) We call for urgent legislative action to protect the future of AI systems while also promoting innovation; and

(d) we propose that there is a shift in the burden of proof to AI systems in obfuscation cases..."

https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2306/2306.09267.pdf
What Ever Happened to Tom Ogle? (2010) US4177779A
Except in this case for the follow up interviews there was no incentive to lie.
>"some people refuse to give Lisp a look"

Nothing is wrong with this. There are crapload of languages and very little benefit from a practical standpoint for a single person to use them all. They're just tools. Some are better, some are worse and some are highly specialized. What is being built is important, not how.
Desktop peek: Part of “Mission Control”: spread thumb and 3 fingers, or press Fn+F11.

Alt tab: press cmd-tab to cycle applications, then cmd-` to cycle windows of that application. This typically has better number-of-keypress to get the window you want compared to Windows alt-tab which requires iterating over all windows in the worst case.

Browser: Safari is fits your criteria

Start menu to see all apps: this is called “Launchpad”, and is in the Dock by default for new macOS users, but can be removed.

Uninstall vs delete: apps installed from the Mac App Store can be uninstalled from launchpad. Otherwise, isn’t “apps are files, drag to install, cmd-delete or drag to trash to uninstall” objectively simpler than using a wizard to install, and digging around in a control panel to uninstall?

Function key row: you can swap the behavior of the fn row so that the keys send Fn1-Fn12 by default, and needs the fn key held down to send commands like “volume up”.

Settings layout: this one is opinion; I’ve always found Windows settings horribly organized. From 2001-2007, there’s no contest that System Preferences is better organized than Windows XP’s control panel. From 2007-2015, the Vista-era control panel split things awkwardly between the “new style” Vista panels and old-style windows XP/2000/98 panels. Since Windows 10 things are on more even footing in my view, although some details in macOS Network and Displays are annoyingly hidden in some versions.
No one knows because AI do and can generate useful training data, example being asked to generate the same image with added artifacts. But you have harmful ones like generating a repeating pattern or data that looks different but is very much the same.
One year ago for me. I’ll never work for a boss again. And won’t be the boss of anyone again either - just as important to me.
I remember the previous post and find it weirdly compelling - the cruft and leftovers as technology evolves is interesting - it's like the appendix of monotype. I'm looking forward to the movie adaptation where he drives himself completely crazy trying to find out what the symbol means. I appreciate and can relate to this need to dig into minutiae.
It has a very special (morbid) humor.
Right.

Fear of a concerted effort to remove rights to everything from free speech, to reading books, to healthcare, to voting and actively destroying the independence of institutions whose independence is required to maintain democracy is exactly the same as fabricated fear ginned up with lies about minorities such as trans, Jews, and blacks.

If you want to play at the pot-kettle game level, I'd point out that your statement is mere spouting of the standard line of the deluded herd. Not suitable for this forum. Please bring some facts next time.
That report includes radiation sources which are much more radioactive and much smaller than nuclear waste from power plants. Small radioactive sources can be easily lost or stolen due to their size. Nuclear waste from a power plant is larger being mostly fuel rods or irradiated containers and is stored and transported in large containers that are not easily lost or stolen. Making an argument based on that report also covers arguing against the use of radioactive materials in healthcare and industry since that is where most of the small losable isotopes are employed.
Althought it is worth remembering that hex editors with colour and lines are now a thing that is at least 35 years old, as Central Point's PC Tools for DOS had one.
That’s interesting but I would still expect a German to take a breath.

To your point, both the UK and US had melting pot scenarios. The former is where the vast majority of the language was defined.

You may have guessed correctly that I’m American, but I speak nearly identically to my ancestors in 1776. Likely only losing some colloquialisms and picking up others. Perhaps losing Scottish, Dutch, French, German and Swiss accents.

In my family, my g-great grandfather from Munich or Mecklenburg (both apply but I don’t recall which ancestor this was offhand), forbade children from speaking English at the dinner table. He thought they were making fun of him. Sometimes language is less melted and simply dies off.
> When I was first introduced to mathematical proofs, I was perplexed by how fuzzy and intuition-based the notion of proof was.

This was precisely my issue when studying proofs in school. Do you have any suggestions for resources to get started down the right path?
They just pirated my open source 8088 BIOS
Integrate this into Grafana as an app plugin and you’d have me. I don’t want to leave Grafana where I have all my other operational dashboards for this.
Hi Skeeter2020, thank you for your comment, appreciate it!
Your evaluation is perfect, it is very tough to identify your own pain point.
1. "GPT assisted" pain point identification is the first value add. To get to a clear statement of what you are experiencing. "routing with current tool doesn't allow for adding more stops"
2. A scoped document, "GPT assisted" again, that helps to run the purchase request up the chain. "a simple csv ingestion tool, running locally, that optimizes using openrouteservice, with output that works with your current logistics planning tool, $100/month for 12 months"

This is a work in progress.

And the typeform has a mistake, not collecting contact detail :-D thank you!
Come on, we all know that marketing goes further than that. Very simple example to disprove your thought-ending comment:

I am a hypothetical gun shop owner and want to increase sales, so I put up ads that talk about the need to defend against high crime rates onto any search that might be related to the local area, anything about security, anything for new renters and owners. Without telling people that the area has a high crime rate, people will start to believe that it does, and that they need to protect themselves.
It's much simpler than that. The utility provided by arbitrage is that a given security is no longer under- or over-priced in one market relative to other markets. Any buyer/seller of that security will then always be buying/selling for the best available price (rather than losing out on money by not buying/selling in a different market).

The price discrepancy which was corrected by arbitrage is, itself, the compensation the arbitrageur receives. If it weren't, that inherently also means that there still exists a price discrepancy, and thus an arbitrage opportunity.

This is all separate from the question of public policy. Should taxes on income from arbitrage be increased? Perhaps they should. Though that doesn't affect the mechanics of how arbitrage works, it simply decreases the net profit of the firm doing the arbitrage.

Conceivably, you could increase the taxes/regulations/restrictions on such firms to such a degree that they are either no longer allowed to perform arbitrage at all and/or can no longer justify the cost of the high-speed equipment involved. The end result of this would be that the markets become less efficient (there would be greater price discrepancies and they would arise more frequently).

How much does that matter? Well, that's more of a philosophical question. How much does it matter to you that you're buying something for the best possible price (versus knowing it might be available cheaper elsewhere)? Depends on the person.
Kellogg’s 6-Hour Day
Heat Pump (Xkcd)
Agreed, the $1/seat/month is a tough business to be in.
For engineers alone this might be a difficult business to build.
Another useful aspect:

Heat pumps will take a long time to reach every application that needs heating. EG: drying grain. Sometime heat pumps are not the answer (-21F for instance). Bitcoins resistive heating properties are almost 100% efficient.

With bitcoin mining: Money In = Heat + Air Flow = Money Out.

Electrical energy now has an opportunity to not be waisted where it normally would be. Think renewables where line loss / demand doesn't make a perfect system. Bitcoin can act as a storage device with near free movement allowing flexibility in these systems.

This monetary recovery can also be used to move money/energy to other places without the line loss.
Rebuilding a shitty house is quite possible for a person. Like people can literally build simple shelters in a time frame of hours. It's only because of so many regulations and rules that you have to go into multi-decade debt.

For instance, apparently the EU is currently considering a regulation that houses must be energy efficient. Getting a current house into compliance would cost on average $50k. That kinda stuff adds up.
Off topic

Go learn about sociocracy first
What I really would love to see in games like MS Flight Simulator is time-machine scenarios, where you fly your time machine over an AI generated model of the world at a certain year, say 1492. Model generation should be guided by statistics and estimates for the particular year (such as historical maps, population density, vegitation types, settlement types, ...) and might by supplemented by "manually" created items, were we have specific knowledge of something (like a 3D model of the Tower of London at this time).
It seems like it should be self explanatory why the FBI would ever do such a thing... (and seemingly on a regular basis) but I don't get it. Could someone please ELI5?
I don't know, you brought up the strawman.
Anarchists.