skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or 1 - (a/b) ;)
The rational behind my choice of a/b - 1 is that it corresponds exactly to what I was asked to display in an accounting report and use it to filter some lines.
I would be happy if you can elaborate why it makes more sense to you :)
Thanks! I’ll take a look at Netflix later.
You check the hash of the audio into the chain.
Where does the NuttX name (and software) come from?
There is a bit more to it than that, although still nothing close to a rigorous definition. Consciousness encompasses things like an ability to model the world and the causes acting in it, an awareness of oneself as an entity in that world, a theory of mind about other people, the ability to contemplate counterfactuals, and having general-purpose language skills.

It is sometimes suggested that we cannot study it without a definition, but definitions are written (and rewritten) as we acquire knowledge. It is plausible that studying the above will lead to explanations.
If a tab crashed I would be sympathetic to this point of view, but the entire browser is killed. So no, it's not google's fault in my book.

As for testing. Really, you expect them to test against Linux Kernel 4? If so, how about 2 as well?

Just in case you didn't realise. Kernel 4.20 (the one that changes this behaviour so it wouldn't show the Firefox bug) was released in December 2018. That's 4.5 years ago.
Tell HN: Google maps URL found in phishing blocklist
uBlock Origin threw up an error on going to Google Maps. Looks like it is now a phishing website - according to this one blocklist atleast.

Just a regex false positive?
Something akin to the anthropic principle seems relevant here. Feeling that ‘I’m’ attached this body is what it feels like to be these atoms. If I were instead composed of your atoms, it follows I might find myself wondering the exact same question.
Yes, it ought to be. I can hardly see that as a "bug" in Linux. Clearly, allocating 20k stack variables can't be right and the bug is on Google's side.

The stack isn't for bulk storage, I thought that was common knowledge.
Probably a different issue. Similarly I haven't been able to use Firefox since version 97 without it freezing when using complex applications like Google Maps. Older versions still work but all new (post 97) versions freeze up at the drop of a hat.
I have a colemak-dh split and can still use qwerty with some adeptness, but I also dont touch a qwerty board very often (once a week or so for a few minutes). I think the split between forms helps, possibly thats an unspoken reason why some people can flip between better than others (whether thats split, ortho or 36key, etc to "normal qwerty").
And police is like one super clear example of violation, everybody can agree car is a vehicle, and it's clearly written that you answer whether it's a violation not whether it should be, ignoring your local laws.

And yet it is top comment, with many confirmations in the replies. I had to scroll really really long to find somebody quoting short instruction which the parent is ignoring.

So long story short, amazing job with that game. It's seems really hard to present the case for how difficult moderation is any clearer. Fascinating stuff.

Also, I'm too lazy but it would be nice to see LLMs answers.

edit: curiosity won, not all questions, GPT4: https://gist.github.com/comboy/71caac8afdc1b92d103c4ec7c42e4...
https://twitter.com/war__online/status/1672535209038827521?c...
Seems like a weird mix of A and L GPL?

"You may create a Larger Work by combining Covered Software with other code
not governed by the terms of this License and distribute the Larger Work
as a single product. In such a case, You must make sure the requirements
of this License are fulfilled for the Covered Software."

Seems to imply you can use a library distributed under this licence and not release the entire program source?
> Can you provide more details about what you mean by this distributional structure

The distribution of sorted digits is:

(0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) before

(1 before 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) before

(2 before 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) before

(3 before 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) ...

...

When you compute the search space you're treating each number as a unique token (ie., that all ordinals are unique) -- but its not sorting unique ordinals, it's sorting digits in a sequential model ie., it learns P(Next|Prev)

The (sequential) distribution of digits amongst sorted numbers is tiny
UC Berkeley Establishes the College of Computing, Data Science, and Society
I dislike travel. I wouldn't mind traveling alone though. But travel with family is more expense and hassle than its worth imo. The packing, whining, sharing hotel rooms, arguing about what to do, when to do it, where and what to eat, etc. Spend tons of money and kids dont even appreciate it and would rather just stay at the hotel pool, or stay in the room all day, etc.
Bees are awesome.
I guess nowadays scriptwriters can just come up with economic rules and play them out using a gazillion AI agents to see if they make sense.
Contrast that to Zelensky's: "The fight is here; I need ammunition, not a ride." Putin's weakness is showing all around.
But commercial airlines do not need permission to “trespass” over my property when they fly over it - because my property is not considered to extent infinitely into the sky (in the same way that, under any reasonable definition, a park isn’t). Countries are different because we have considered it and explicitly defined airspace boundaries.
But it's not like this is limited to Windows. I'd guess that if you tried to open TextEdit on an extremely old and low-end Intel Mac (which again is still an order of magnitude faster than computers 20 years ago which could edit text just fine), the app would take a while to launch. And it probably wouldn't be a great experience.

I haven't used desktop Linux recently, but my expectation would be that e.g. gnome is a little better than Windows and macOS, but still not great compared to what we had 20 years ago.

So there's just something broadly bloated about modern software. And, sure, people largely don't notice because modern hardware is so damn fast, but we're also forcing users to buy hardware that is much faster than what they should need.

GP points out that faster CPUs allow us to do things that weren't possible in the old days, like real-time video transcoding, and I agree that's great! But if you just need to check your damn email, you should be able to save a great deal of money with a machine that's laughably underpowered by "modern" standards, while still checking your email at the speed of light.

What is all this software doing? I guess we're e.g. rendering at higher resolutions than we used to, but isn't the GPU supposed to take care of that?
He definitely does write about complex topics and is one of the harder sci-fi writers I've read.

The descriptions of those concepts and the increase in complexity is something that is done over many chapters. But, I've noticed that in some particular parts of the book the "acceleration" of complexity becomes so high that I have to reread things and look up references online to be able to understand and continue.

Without giving too many spoilers, Permutation City takes the concept of cellular automata to the next level. It was approachable to me, and perhaps also became my favorite, because I had experience with those in the past.

To answer your question, Axiomatic is his collection of short stories and is definitely the most approachable. If you like the style presented there, you will also find it worthwhile to try his novels.

There is a certain sense of beauty clear in his longer works, where everything is taken to its pinnacle, and all the ideas fit together like a puzzle in the end.
Survey or talk to all the developers and get their opinion on the matter. An objective survey is best along with representative direct quotes.
The problem is not stated clearly.
Great to see this!
Funnily, I was just now working on a problem to which I'm trying to apply e-graphs (using my -- shameless plug -- haskell e-graphs/eqsat library[1])

[1] https://github.com/alt-romes/hegg
This is funny because others probably answered differently but feel the same way. So the site is actually achieving what it was created for. Discussion.
?

There's a difference between not wanting to interact with this news, and not wanting to interact with this news on this forum.
That's a fairly culturally specific interpretation of common sense. Where I live it would for sure also include e-bikes and scooters, quite possibly regular bikes too (this is assuming "park" here means something on the ground and not e.g. a roof park where there might be weight limits).

The HN approach makes things simpler for moderators in much the same way that being a monarchy makes lawmaking simpler for the king, but writing down rules isn't about making the enforcer's life easier, it's about making the subject's lives easier. They're more numerous, so their needs should have at least some weight.

Independent of that argument, precise written rules and a process for updating them are valuable for several reasons:

1. Whilst people might still get mad, they get mad at the written rules and not at the interpreter of them. This takes a lot of the heat out of the situation because a document can be improved easily relative to improving a person, so discussions about bad outcomes become de-personalized and more constructive.

2. The act of writing down rules forces mental clarity. Contradictions and unhelpful biases that may not be obvious when free-floating in one's head can become apparent immediately when trying to write it all down.

3. Because the rules are clear, violations are less likely to happen to begin with. People who aren't on-board with the values of the community stay away.

The generic HN prohibition against "flamewars" is a good example of a rule that could use a rigorous clarification. It doesn't work to assume the intent or definitions are obvious, because flamewar is a purely online concept that doesn't have any clear analogy to the physical world. Actually it's the opposite: in physical debates there's a general understanding that anyone who turns up and takes part will engage in emotional self-control. If they lose it and start getting angry or raising their voice, they're the ones expected to leave, regardless of what argument the other side was making at the time. HN's approach inverts this standard social convention and blames the person who remains calm for the behavior of angry respondents!

The thread you linked to (from 2015!) is a good example of this. The original post is something about pi and the Bible. It's phrased calmly, isn't obviously in bad faith and is at least somewhat interesting yet is flagkilled, then you threaten to ban the user for conducting "religious flamewars". That user quite reasonably asks what it is that makes his post a rule violation and gives several possibilities e.g. is all discussion of religion banned? But you reply that it would be "soul destroying" to answer his question that specifically! He wasn't asking for a mechanical algorithm but getting more specific than "religious flamewar" and "spirit of the place" doesn't seem like an unreasonable request.
I’ve eaten a lot of Japanese food in London, but I just came back from Japan and the food was /not/ the same - it was so much better.
I hate the queues, waiting, paperwork, being packed into tiny airplane seats, the monotony of long distance flights, the constant packing & unpacking, lumpy beds, other tourists, and the extravagant cost of everything.

Other than all the inconveniences, travel isn't too bad if you have the time and money.
Polish civilian 737 flight enters Ukrainian airspace for several minutes
> Your password needs to be at least 7 characters long and must contain characters and numbers.

I believe this is contrary to NIST recommendations
I have no doubt that the standard keyboard QWERTY layout is broken, but I really wonder whether it's broken in an way that's particularly important to most users of keyboards. I totally understand looking for a more ergonomic design of the physical layout - I've long used the relatively straightforward split keyboards, and find them physically more comfortable, and I can see for people who type a fair bit, going even further with those changes being helpful. But changing the logical arrangement of the keys doesn't seem to me to be of much benefit to MOST people who type. Most of us aren't particularly limited by the speed at which we type. People who spend most of their day producing code or written text in bulk are exceptions, but the way I see most people working, navigation and think time are the limiting factors in productivity, not character production. So, while I get that QWERTY is sub-optimal, I'm not sure I see that the juice is worth the squeeze in changing it, for most people.

And if that's the case, there isn't much hope for industry-wide change.
I believe this has one scientist each from a few of the major species, including Klingons: https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/The_Chase_(episode)
My guess is that he caught wind of an attempt on his life or that he was going to be thrown under the bus and blamed for the whole debacle. In that case he would not have much to lose.

Maybe he hopes NATO, the US, or someone else will back him. Craziest thing would be for him to try to ally with Ukraine, but Ukraine could only help him by distracting the Russian army.

Or maybe he’s made a deal with someone like resource hungry India or China for support in exchange for ensuring that the spice will flow and at a very reasonable price.

Russia sits on enough natural gas and metals alone to make it one of the biggest prizes for kleptocrats in the world. See: the resource curse.
The Klingons and the Federation both make sense in a world that is post scarcity: war as religion, or science/adventure as all-consuming hobby. Thing is, as you noted, most other civs make very little sense.
if you want to get your feet wet, do it right :P

https://engram.dev/

Autokey or kmonad for editing Copy, Paste, Cut etc. shortcuts and you are golden!
I would add that the size of the keys is also off. My hands are significantly larger than others using the very same machine…
The provenance rules in the C++ standard are basically just a shrug emoji†, so it's unclear whether those are worse, I can see an argument for the idea that obeying Aria's strict provenance experiment rules in Rust is easier - not because it's easy (although for many common cases it is) but because at least these are coherent rules.

† U+1F937 person shrugging
I implemented a dark mode on all of my websites. It has become so much easier with CSS variables. Just change the colour variables and the whole website goes dark.

The biggest challenge is images. You have to mind images with transparent backgrounds, as well as SVG icons with a fixed colour.
This journey 1 percent finished.

is my command of english off? this sentence is a lyrical way to write "this journey which only 1 percent have" finished ... not this journey is 1 percent finished ... ;D
Watch for a 5 Billion Dollars newt line item, under "external projects", in the Pentagon next year budget...
I've seen the same story play out time and time again. Alternatives never gain any meaningful traction to overtake what they are trying to replace. In the off chance they do gain traction, they will eventually become the very thing that they sought to replace because they need to monetize to pay for the infrastructure.

Tech is basically a giant pump and dump industry. Create an app, pump it up with free access, then try to cash out to investors or monetize...which inevitably kills the product.

The internet worked best pre-2010 where people ran small niche communities on their own because they enjoyed the hobby, not because they wanted to make money.
Godel, Escher, Bach was almost 20 when they made this bet, and it is still the most influential piece I've read on the possible mechanisms behind consciousness.

Not only would I say we haven't solved anything, an argument could be made we moved further in the 50 to 25 years range than we did in the last 25.
I had no idea what an e-graph was until 5 minutes ago, but this has the feeling to me of something that is nominally NP complete.

Languages tend to be designed with comprehensibility in mind - so the thoroughly unjustifiable hunch that I'm having is that the vast majority of the extreme complexity possibilities are for languages that no sane human would design, let alone actually work with.
Article in Polish has some details and a flight map:
https://www.onet.pl/turystyka/onetpodroze/samolot-pasazerski...

Interestingly, the Enter Air spokesperson said:

"The plane was passing over a thunderstorm, and Slovak flight controls directed it to this route. It all went according to safety procedures."

It's hard to understand what safety procedures they meant.
Boy I can't wait to remap my entire vim/vscode config, relearn a lifetime of touch typing, and have my computer inaccessible to anyone else who wants to use it for a +30% typing efficiency
I note that this definitely wouldn't comply with the FSD/OSD/DFSG, because it means you are forcing people to communicate source to people they aren't communicating with, for whatever reason; such as because they are a dissident, or on a desert island, or in a domestic violence situation, or in a warzone etc.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html#fs-definition
https://opensource.org/osd
https://www.debian.org/social_contract#guidelines
https://wiki.debian.org/DissidentTest
https://wiki.debian.org/DesertIslandTest
https://people.debian.org/~bap/dfsg-faq.html
1. You can just use `export type Foo = z.infer<typeof fooParser>` in one place and then import Foo everywhere else, without using z.infer everywhere else

2. Use let and modify your types as new ones become available - union them with a new object that contains the new property you need

3. How often are you making recursive types?

I agree that all of this could be made easier, but zod is the best we have and great for most normal usage. The reason TS doesn't want to make this available at runtime is that it means so many changes they make will become breaking changes. Perhaps one day when there's less development on TS we'll see this get added
We also have tech companies that claims sub 300ms request response time is good enough. I wish people look at StackOverflow and understand how they do everything at under 20ms.
I for one would be interested in learning about your perspective, what do bees teach us about humans?
FYI there’s also a simulator available:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/send-an-email-from...
So the real reason is "because of the limitation of the structural typing instead of the nominal one"?
Are we gearing up to cancelling the Ferengi now for being racist? If so I surrender. Lock me up, throw away the key. Quark is one of my favorite characters on DS9.
Which version will come with complete "-std=c++20" support, including standard library?
I don't think you experience or observe consciousness. It's a property you have. You are conscious.

It's not like how you can experience or observe redness by looking at something red.
Yes, exactly my interpretation - which makes this a rule violation.
Whether this rule violation should be persecuted is a different matter though :)
In the conflict of warring factions in Moscow, Putin is firmly against the one represented by Prigozhin
That definitely makes sense to me in B2B startups because that’s where I’ve spent my career.

But what does “sales” look like in B2C startups, which is my current project?
>decades-old Second Life and Garry’s Mod are still more compelling than Horizon Worlds

If I’d have been in Zucks shoes I would have Skunkworked Horizon, don’t let any of it touch the rest of meta till it’s successful and hire the entire dev and design team from ModDB, GarysMod community, Roblox game makers, VRChat community and 4chan.

Because those are the places where the massively multiplayer extremely social experiences that captivate for decades are born, not the metrics driven social media timeline optimization set.
Any hardware which can run OPNsense, OpenWrt or DD-WRT.

Personally I would look at a SOC platform like Banana Pi, Nano Pi or Nano PC.
Netflix lately is a wave that keeps growing due to the fact that it is a corner where you are offered so many things that kill time that you forget that every month you are pulled about 10 euros from the card automatically after the first withdrawal

And in general almost everyone is smart that this ecosystem is quite attackable in terms of identity theft / account / bank card because platform users have begun to depend on the service to some extent and go crazy when they see an email that could compromise their ‘netflix and chill’, plus in their haste they overlook some extremely important details that could identify the page where they enter their own data. The last attempt to stir the waters through this habitat is an extremely strange email that usually comes directly to Yahoo in the inbox with the title: “Netflix Alert” which says that the recurring payment could not be made and that a retry would be needed. payment. A net stretched exactly to shoot 3 rabbits in one shot: account, identity, card.
Also "Affliction" and "Divergence" in season 4 of Enterprise.
I’ve been using Ethereal [1] for ages. It works great and has an API. Also totally free.

Downside:

- it’s hosted, which may not be for everyone if your test emails contain sensitive information. Altho I think it never should.

- it sometimes is down

- it requires an internet connection

[1] https://ethereal.email/
What do you know? How about you wait and see what happens like everyone else. You have no idea.
You identified exactly the cycles I’m trying to speed up.

Another way to phrase my question would be: What are the cycles that I will likely encounter and what can I do now to be better prepared for them?
Who was this? Do they service Northern Virginia? Thanks!
I can't find any definition of tank that doesn't describe it as an armored fighting vehicle. If it's a tank, it's a vehicle. If it's not a vehicle, don't call it a tank.

The scenario said tank. A tank is a vehicle. No vehicles in the park.

Edit: I matched 11% as well!
Just look at Windows 10, it explains everything.
The article is pretending that having a meeting not only waste half a day but actually waste a full day. Your point B is not reflective of the actual content we are discussing.
Trying to understand how the 86 billions of neurons in humans achieve consciousness is like trying to understand how the billions of weights in ChatGPT interact with each other.

Basically impossible impossibility. For a system which derives its behavior from complex interactions between those billion components, you can only understand its origins how it was tuned, and some high-level concepts of its workings. (Which we already achieved both for human brain and ANN).

Not sure what the neuroscientists are even researching at this point, has there been any major findings from neuroscience in the last 10 years? (With similar kind of impact as Transformers in 2017?)