skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a colleague who went scuba diving in Los Angeles. Newly wed. Husband and Wife, decide to spend their 4th of July weekend doing water sports.

So they go scuba diving, the wife's mask breaks down, he comes up, she panics she doesn't. She died by drowning. He was totally broken, the wife knew the risks and he knew it too. Nevertheless he wanted her to try because he thought it was fun. He lived with the trauma for years. Probably now as well.

People don't know how bad these things can get. This sort of fun, is definitely not worth anyones life. Just go sight seeing, and have Sundae at Ghirardelli. There are many safe ways of having fun, that don't involve death as a risk factor.
No, this is not ownership.
Even better, the influx of gold from the New World was preceded by the period called the Great Bullion Famine where Europe-wide shortages of silver and gold led to long periods of deflation across the continent!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Bullion_Famine
So how do i follow a Kbin “magazine” in for example the Ivory/Mona client for Mastodon?
It's likely that anyone with experience immediately walked away from the project when they saw what was going on. Who would want the reputation hit, the liabilities and the blood on their hands when things went wrong?
Precisely. It’s all opinion.
I'm very happy to meet this point of view. I'm currently working as Engineering Manager in one of the biggest corporations, this is a whole new world of challenges and a place where products you use every day are build.

I'm building a game that will represent my job in game form with all the important aspects of doing this work. As you mentioned in the talk, It will be a playground to safely explore what needs to be done to be a good manager and what you have to know about it for transition from engineers to manager. Ambitious goal for future is actually to emulate the corporation.

https://mitrapunk.com/about/

So, I support the idea that games are medium for people grow and I'm betting on this with my project.
A medical product that compromises accracy is neither viable, nor the minimum nor really a product.

An MVP means something that has just about the core functionality, with bells and whistles and newer use cases coming on later.
New Study Identifies Mysterious Boats Painted in Australian Cave
This is a poor choice of authenticator app. Bitwarden etc don't suffer from this.
The audience of the site are railfans - and these terms are common in the jargon of that hobby. We don't define cpu on pages about speculative execution, do we?
> People wrote the same things about Darwin when he claimed we evolved from primates. Bunch of conservative, anti-progress, fearmongering idiots pushing an agenda

Don't you have the roles backwards? It is the left that is denying biology wherever it infringes on its blank-slate ideals, and withholding data gathered with taxpayer dollars if they suspect it may be used for "stigmatizing" research (and the article itself has many other sourced examples of research stifled on ideological grounds):

https://www.city-journal.org/nih-blocks-access-to-genetics-d...

True, there are still some creationists hiding in the shadows, but I don't see academia kowtowing to them and forcing professors from their jobs if they suggests the Earth is older than 6000 years. I guess I can't blame you if you think only the right is capable of opposing science - for example, the wiki page on objections to evolution doesn't mention Lysenkoism at all, and "blank slate" appears only once, in the footnotes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Objections_to_evolution
Analogy sufficiently tortured
From the founder's list:

> Cédric O: Former French Secretary of State for Digital Affairs

That explains a lot actually, France is the epitome of crony capitalism, and having a former minister (from the current ruling party) is going to help a lot here…
Periscopes haven't been combat critical on submarines since slightly after WW2. They rely mostly on sonar to detect enemies, not vision - and of course they would. Periscopes are useless against submarines, and if an anti-submarine ship is nearby, you wouldn't go to periscope depth putting the submarine in a perilous position, and showing it off at that.
> It gets wilder. In a 3D printer, the commands come from a computer and the current state is maintained in its memory as well. In a multicellular biological system, that state is stored within the thing itself that is being built. And the commands come from it self-organizing.

I'm a cellular and molecular biologist by education and training, and I still vividly recall when I realized what detriments were and the role in the formation of tissue/muscle/organs/human and the innate complexity in all living things. I was in us awe, such that I couldn't speak for a few days and my mind raced as everything around me felt... magical.

Sadly, the health sciences is amongst the most corrupt Industries and has a habit of breaking the best amongst us, and despite my exodus I still think biology is the most comprehensive (and perhaps less understood by the general public) of all the Sciences and if we have any semblance of self-awareness as a Species will be what defines the 21st century.

Ive seen it outlined here before that physics, engineering and chemistry has given us computers from iterative processes of innovation, whereas Biology as given us a level of complexity that far surpasses computers and even encompasses sentient self-organized systems with no blueprint for how exactly it got there from amino acids (and thus RNA/DNA) and it us our responsibility to understand, revere and eventually emulate the Laws of Nature.
Definitely up there as one of the greatest endings, the melancholy it represents is just so on point. Another similar film like that would be 'Being John Malkovich', - a film that was utter perfect all the way til the end.

The thing I absolutely love about the end is that what happens after is completely left open. Did he find peace or was it disappointment at the horrors of what was outside the dome? We will never know, it is just something you have to wonder and accept. It is not for us to know, it is but the feeling a dream you can never grasp like the clouds behind a distant mountain.
If I'm reading you correctly, you'd also need to flip the response to the check: where the original test for 0 determines that a matrix is singular if it does find 0, the new test for ±1 should determine that a matrix is singular if it does not find ±1?
Another interesting case, where company has lost

https://casetext.com/case/fitbug-ltd-v-fitbit-inc-2
Stylistic bikeshedding.

3 keywords for normal, abnormal, and all exits would be semantically clear.

The best practice for a problematic language is to use something else.
Link previews have become an integral part of our online browsing experience, providing a quick glimpse into the content of a webpage before we actually visit it. However, the convenience of link previews comes with potential security risks. That's why I found this blog post on "Secure Link Previews" from ApyHub incredibly informative and timely.
Lord forbid the fruit company and its employees make an extra buck when the customers get confused and buy a bunch of fruit instead of an iPhone. "So, how do I start the metaverse on this..."

I understand the whole thing about positive association with a successful company, but come on. How insecure can you be?
To move around the paywall

https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.theatlantic.com%2F...
Based on the Wikipedia page, it _seems_ to be the same one? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OceanGate,_Inc.#Titan_(4000_me...

It took a while to go from dismissing employee concerns to tourism, but it seems to be the same device.
The art of refurbing old computers
Apple can't do anything like that. It would be a judge, after deliberation and taking into account the facts and the law.
>>Because these are inherently lethal activities, that a reasonable participant engages in despite knowing the risks.

One can as far as say they indulge in it for the 'kick' this sort of risk brings. The ordinary is boring for most of these people. They don't want to have fun the same some one making $90K/yr does.
Thanks for the reference! Sounds like it may be the influence for a couple of other classics too (Ender's Game comes to mind).

I am shamefully behind on the PKD library...
The merger of NYC and the Pennsylvania - the Penn Central - was the biggest bankruptcy in US history before Enron. <i>The Wreck of the PennCentral</i> is a great business book on why.
> newer

I think you misspelled "with a bigger legal budget".
Ancient Archetypes and Modern Superheroes (2022)
The rumor here is that GPT-4 isn't one giant model, but instead a "mixture of experts" combination of 8 smaller GPT-3 sized models with different training sets.

This has implications for what may be possible on consumer hardware.
This resembles my feelings towards Tom Cruise. I always thought of him as an action star and nothing more (well, a Scientology-kook as well, but that detracted further). But his performance in Magnolia was so convincing to me that I started seeing his acting skills in a different light.
The real test will be if this publication becomes career limiting.

And, it's citation depth.
Which is particularly poetic (ironic? Morbid?) given that the submersible itself was up to pretty much the exact same thing.
Well, they look like bunch of arrogant clueless idiots to whole world (I am seeing this story in various tabloids across Europe), if that was their mission then congrats to success.

It will also alienate non-trivial part of Swiss population, who are (rightly) patriotic to everything Swiss-made or grown. Few millions of direct losses in one of the wealthiest (albeit small) markets globally.

Is somebody from brexit team, ie Boris Johnson employed as consultant on this brilliantly executed move?
the scope on that (the line 511 classification) looks like it's the same as Apple Corps would have used, it's not even being registered in the scope of computing. which is even odder.

So they're trying to register the mark previously owned by Apple Corps, within the scope of the original mark. I'm not sure where the actual conflict is then, unless Fruits Suisse are also in the music industry.
I should start a company called "Apple Windows" both are two very common everyday items so there shouldn't be any problem.
I have tried each every available modem fw versions, including the closed source ones, and all possible versions from biktor also (I did run multi-day experiments with each of them, taking notes about their stability, looking for a working version). Every single one of them crashes, the only difference is the time spent between crashes. Maybe it is usable for you. My definition is different - if I can't rely on it for any period of time, it is not suitable for any purpose, but for messing around.

I won't try to convince anyone about the (un)friendliness of the community. If you enjoy its current state, good for you. I, for one, avoid it. I guess everyone can decide what community they want to participate.

While GP's language was definitely coarse, he does make some point. Personally I'm in for the hacking, I care relatively little for other people's (userspace-) software on these devices. But I do see a lot of sentiments around the web saying things like "look how good phosh/kde/XYZ is running on the PP, wow, such speed, many responsiveness" - even though it is objectively not running good when tried in person. Such statements can definitely trick users who just want a novelty phone - they read these reviews, and think that finally there is a viable alternative.

(Disclaimer: while I'm not a fan of some aspects like userspace sw and community, I'm a big fan of most Pine64 hardware, and I not only don't regret any cent I spent with them, I plan to throw more money at them.)
Muscle strength is far from the most valuable military skill in most roles these days, and arguably hasn't really been since the 19th century when most combat became firearms oriented. Yes, it still plays a role, and for some jobs, it is among the most important, but they're a minority.

Ability and willingness to follow orders is probably paramount, along with reflexes, and some common sense and logical abilities. And then of course, proficiency in your role.

18 year olds are typically right out of school, so learning new roles comes easy. They've also typically come right out of a situation in life where the expectation of following commands is pretty fresh, even if they perhaps weren't the best at following through (the military has ways to fix that).

And perhaps most importantly, for folks that are staying in for the career, or at least longer than the minimum level of service, joining at 18 means that you've had time to get training and experience so when you DO hit that "prime muscle strength" time of life, you're a well honed killing machine. Waiting til you've hit that point means you'll be going in cold, and get suboptimal results.
If you can add FLOPs, and you have a number of cores with the same fixed number of FLOPs/cycle, it follows that you can add their frequency.

For the vast majority of real-life workloads there are vast differences between one core having X GHz or Y FLOPs vs lots of cores that sum up to that number. Which is the point GP tried to make.
Adam Sandler also delivers a stunning performance in Uncut Gems - any preconceptions of him disappear as he plays the role of a greedy, jaded gambling addict so well. He clearly knows how to act, just chooses the low-stress comedy route most of the time.
I am still looking for a small "client/server" written in plain and simple C, which I could pipeout the video I would like to watch from.

Not to mention, the search interface does not have a noscript/basic (x)html portal. Unless there is an API which could be used with curl?

If peertube requires a big tech web engine to run... come on...

So where are those implementations?
>And then there’s the audience: massive, constant, mistaking exploitation for fandom. As Truman struggles to escape—the island, the show, and the life that has been imposed on him—he commandeers a boat. The producers create a storm. He falls off the vessel, struggling in the water, gasping for breath. He could die, before their eyes. The audience at the Truman Bar is rapt. “I got two to one he doesn’t make it,” someone shouts. “Hey, I want a piece of that!” yells another. The exchange is 25 years old. It hasn’t aged a bit.

This comment completely ignores the ending where is clear that EVERYBODY watching him is happy, nay, ecstatic, that he escaped. It's part of the reason why the ending is so uplifting. It turns out that his fandom across the globe with their How Does It End? t-shirts really were rooting for him all along, just like us in the audience.
Plus we shouldn't be surprised that Caesar would speak in Greek rather than Latin; he spoke Greek a lot, if not most of the time (in his youth in Bythinia, then in Egypt, etc) like many patricians.
It depends. I think a link aggregator needs that much density. The Reddit re-design makes it look like 9GAG and prioritizes mindlessly scrolling through memes.
I wonder if it would be easier to back-fit to an OS like Serenity where the whole code is in a mono-repo, from kernel up to web browser?
…what? I just cannot comprehend what Apple’s strategy is. Can somebody with more business intuition please explain to me what Apple’s endgame might be with all these litigations?
Assuming this is a serious question: it’s a marketing decision not a technical limitation. They want you to watch shorts, hence every month they reappear.
When corpo lawyers are bored
I've pretty much given up on anyone but Apple implementing advanced color spaces.

on edit: it looks like canIuse says they are supported, and some lab demos seem to be working (in Mac on various browsers) even though Chrome's lab release notes reads to me like they have yet to even get started.
If there's something that cannot be reliably summarized into a textbook, then can we expect to see an agent reliably output it as text in the first place?
Sounds like The Joe Schmoe Show (2003).
U.S. Tracked Huawei, ZTE Workers at Suspected Chinese Spy Sites in Cuba
I suspect Moog saturated their own market. There are only so many people who want to pay $5000 for a new Minimoog, and most of them already had a reissue. Even fewer who want to pay $10k for an analog poly with mixed reviews and software issues.

We'll see what happens next. Given IM's history I would guess the Moog brand will be stuck on some generic mediocre products, and most of the US workers will be let go.

But I'd love to be proven wrong.
You're right, but not because of politics.

Cédric O is part of the wave of businessmen who went into politics recently to follow Macron. He's however a typical French industry guy : went to one of a handful of elite highschools, then went to a business school that is part of the French equivalent of the Ivy league, then went to work for former state-owned entreprises and conglomerates, and major suppliers of the French government...

In short, even before he went into politics, he was well-introduced in every clique of the French political-industrial milieu.

And (un)surprisingly he's one of the more modern industry guys.
Apple Computer Inc should always be used in advertising and on products. Shortening it to just Apple may confuse people wanting to buy apples. The Apple Store is misleading they don't sell fruit.
And how is that a bad thing?
The Efficient Assessment of Need for Cognition (1984)
Neither did Apple Inc.; the current flat one is from 2017.
I banned YouTube kids from all devices because of the kids shows. These unhappy looking Eastern European kids finally put me past the edge, they looked like they didn’t want to be there at all. They have millions of views and are likely making much more than me but it looks very shallow.
He is a good actor, no doubt there. He can be darn funny too, check ie his stint in Tropic Thunder.

That doesn't change the fact he has some very deep internal issues/fears that Scientology has managed to hook on very tight and kept their grip so effectively. It fucked up his marriages and is a stain on his brand/legacy that literally everybody knows about but respectfully act like they don't see it. Almost a bit like Truman show :)
It will still be a browser and a modern "app" done by people who think guis should refresh at 120 fps instead of just when something changed on screen...
If it truly is the training data that's making models smart, then that would explain that there is both a minimum and maximum "useful" size to LLMs. The recent stream of papers seems to indicate that the cleaner the input data, the less size is required.

That would negate, at least partially, the "we have 20 datacenters" advantage.
Well, it's worth noting that Linux backward compatibility is not absolute guarantee, but rather "if feature is removed in a forest and nobody is around to hear it, then it's not a backward compatibility break".

Eg. for instance the removal of a.out support: https://lwn.net/Articles/888741/ - the a.out support was almost removed, until a single user happened to notice and object. But then someone came up with a workaround and that single (known) remaining a.out user changed his code, and the a.out support was deleted.
This is the biggest advantage of single-vendor ecosystems like Apple's. The governance aspect is very simplified in this situation, and it becomes possible to ram through such extensive changes. It has to be balanced with backwards compatibility of course.
It's a lot of electricity to power it and heat that gets generated... and electricity to cool it from the heat
I love Sandler's movies exactly because you know exactly what you get. He's found a formula that works well enough, and has largely stuck to it. He's one of a handful of actors I can go "I'm in the mood for a X movie" about and not care much which movie it is. They're a genre in themselves.

Sure, I know I will groan at how dumb various things are, but that's part of the expectation.

Carey is similar but less so. His span is wider. That hits both ways, Carey at his best have more brilliant performances than Sandler, but it also means that you can be in the mood for Carey, but not Mask and Ace Ventura stupidly over-expressive Carey, for example, so it's harder to just semi-randomly pick one of his movies based on a mood.
A case for toe socks
A trademark infringement a day keeps the doctor away.
>US trademark law demands that one vigorously defend their trademark, lest they lose it

I don't mean this as a criticism of your post and it's more of a launchpad for my own, but this always comes up as "the defense" of bad trademark enforcement actions and it really seems like papering over the problem rather than a worthy explanation of anything. "It's always been awful and bad" has rarely evinced much enthusiasm from anyone and I wonder if there's any chance of changing this rickety IP system.
>>> In the ending sequence, I wept when the tiny boat reaches the end of horizon and hits the blue sky wall. The utter devastation Truman experiences when he realizes he has been played all his life.

I guess no need to see that movie now.

Thanks for that.
You're not understanding economies of scale.

Small businesses can't get parts at nearly the cost of a Behringer, because small businesses can't bankroll a Chinese city dedicated to making your stuff (with or without slave labor, labor costs are likewise unapproachable by small businesses)

Behringer are explicitly trying to get people to show the attitude you show, implying that small instrument and effect creators are ripping people off by not pricing their stuff like a titanic multinational conglomerate that owns cities and stockpiles parts by the millions. You cannot get the economies of scale Behringer gets.

And yeah they have a Chinese attitude toward property. I'm in the process of getting a reverb unit, a pricey one with some pretty fancy DAC hardware built in, which was so explicitly ripped off by Behringer that the clone had to be yanked from the market. You don't hear about the times they're busted because they would rather not have that be known: the publically obvious stuff is the stuff where there's not a lot of point in fighting it (see, titanic multinational conglomerate that owns cities).

You are wrong that Behringer's business model drives innovation; it explicitly makes it impossible to operate in any way other than as an open source/sharing-economy model that undercuts them as they can't literally undercut 'free'. In so doing, you have to accept poverty. That's the only way to compete with what they are. That, or try to make your money between creating a thing, having it be successful, and having them knock it off for pennies on the dollar in costs.

Did you say 'vastly overcharging'? ;)
They wield some authority (their respective positions at big AI companies/research centers) in the hot topic of the hour and got a lot of money from the usual VC crowd. I don't think this "deck" shows how talented or whatever Mistral is, it just shows how stupid the VC space is. Remember, nobody checked the FTX books.

The Fed needs to raise rates significantly higher until this stops.
> There can be a lot of socially induced situations (meaning reversible) from which humans can't get out due to the variety of problems. Poverty is one of them, there are a lot of studies that below some threshold humans are highly unlikely to get out of poverty on their own. Same with gambling addiction, drug addiction, a subset of mental disorders which are curable or can be mostly mitigated with meds and so on.

> Saying that it's ok to allow people commit suicide due to the above issues is incredibly low empathy.

No, it’s the other way around. Insisting that someone has to stay alive against their own will, when they are suffering for a long time is the opinion that is lacking empathy.
I have difficulties believing anything NASA says now that it's clear their using harnesses, hair gel, greenscreen and CGI in a lot of their videos.