skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ever heard the phrase "when you hear hooves, think horses, not zebra"?

The media probably chose not to report it for the same reason the Coastguard didn't say "They're dead, let's go home" until they found confirmation.
Dont you mean the other way around? The primary motivation imo is keeping your job. If the team is productive even better no? I am not sure a manager wakes up in the morning thinking about productivity as much as what's gonna get in between them and their job (source: I've been there).
Or the death penalty for sexual crimes. It only leads to an escalation of violence by the perpetrator knowing that there is no way out.
George Dyson has good evidence that von Neumann and the IAS team studied Turing's paper in the Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. You can find video of Dyson talking about this: <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_FibuHyIHnU&t=1131s>
The Russian understanding of Nazism, like elsewhere, also includes aspects of racial purity, anti-Semitism, and ultra-nationalism, and a focus on "degeneracy" as the source of a nation's decline ("weak men make hard times").

Of course, the optics of being seen as a Nazi are very bad, so even Nazis are constantly pointing fingers and saying "no, THAT person is the true Nazi." But the facts aren't on their side, so we have no obligation to humor them when they say absurd things like "Zelenskyy is the true Nazi", when the man, aside from being Jewish, also isn't espousing Nazi ideology.
They never said climbing (specifically free soloing) was the only way to do this, it just so happened that this guy gravitated towards that. It’s a pretty well established fact that physical activity or mentally stimulating activity of certain types will help alleviate symptoms of depression.
This is WordPress, except for the static part.
I've been following climbing since the early 90s. Amongst the pros John Bachar is the only guy I can name who died while free soloing in that time.

Dan Osman, Alaine Robert, Alex Honnold, Steph Davis, Catherine Destiville, Better Harrington, Hazel Findlay, Will Stanhope, Brad Gobright, Michael Reardon, Peter Croft, Dave McLeod and many others have all accumulated impressive free solo resumes, but did not die while free soloing. (Some of them died, but not from a free soloing fall)
I mean, 5.11a is really not that hard. Of course, there are levels to the game. 13 pitches changes the calculus a bit, but he regularly does 50+ pitch linkups. So, that's basically just a warmup for him (and others).

Not without risk, but then again, neither is driving to the crag.
> because it can be considered a subset of trad

Yeah, this 100%. Also a very natural extension of high balling.

Have you done any stupid soloing? Did it happen when you were having a particularly hard time with your mental health? Because I think that's really common and we should talk about "soloing as a sort of suicidal release that hopefully doesn't end in death" issue...
I'm an L5 at Google and don't even remotely make $500k. About half that, depending on how GOOG stock does. Yes, that huge number is probably not unheard of, but "not unheard of" doesn't mean it's common. So either 1. I'm absolutely terrible at negotiation or 2. Online comp statistics suffer from bias where people excited about their salaries tend to report it and the majority don't. I know levels.fyi tries to correct for bias, but it's very, VERY hard to believe $500k is COMMON for L5. Yes they probably exist. Yes, HN commenters probably skew towards "highly skilled" so you're going to see a lot of high comps here. No, we're not all even within striking range of $500k.

And L6 is very, VERY senior. Not ridiculously senior like the aristocracy at L7+ but L6s are rare and there's probably one of them for every ten L5's. L5 to L6 is a major weed-out promo, and not many people get that far. I've been trying for 5 years.
In my experience, a lot of millenials that constantly talk about traveling and how it "fulfills" them are generally trying to replace that empty feeling not having kids has left them with. It's a biological imperative, after all. The one constant you typically hear from people with kids: "i'm exactly where i should be in the world."
I'm not sure if it would help or restore the kinds of results you were seeing previously, but instead of adding "reddit", you can add "site:reddit.com" to get only results from that site. (Originally a Google feature, but works on DuckDuckGo also. Not sure about others.)

Unless you mean that Reddit is astroturfed with the SEO garbage you're trying to avoid, in which case this will definitely not help.

Is search on Reddit itself still useless?
If you spend more time driving, of course you're risking more.

If no-one left their house, there would be less casualties for many outdoor activities.

You have to account for per-mile.
Soon they'll learn that eventually you run out of other peoples money
> for deep sea diving

FWIW, I have literally never heard of a rock guide or mountain guide free soloing with a paying client...
Come on, we all know deleting your data would be a premium-only feature.
Have you tried Ghost cms?
The godfathers of AI are at war
Hmm.

As someone on the actual Australian left I can't see many I know on the left being concerned about the full context of that quote:

Businesses in the UK suffer massive damage from important export customers being inexplicably refused visas, *equally very large numbers are allowed in on the basis of entirely fraudulent applications and forged documents*

It's very clear he is not talking about people in need, asylum seekers, families seeking to reconnect, etc - he's talking about the domain of "immigration for business reasons" being a shit show of random refusals coupled with free passes handed out to the clearly bogus.

Your comment suggests you have some overly broad cartoon characterisation of what you imagine to be "the left".
For anyone who doesn't find the title very helpful: from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36464326

> It's a text-based IRC client
Oh, I didn't know that about multi-way merge (regrettably I haven't really wrapped my head around SIMD merging yet). Got a source for this? https://vldb.org/pvldb/vol8/p1274-inoue.pdf mentions it but it looks more like interleaving several binary merges than true multi-way. Although I guess from a memory perspective there's no difference.

Also, not sure I've mentioned multiway Powersort to you, and it seems like a natural fit: https://www.wild-inter.net/publications/cawley-gelling-nebel... .

One thing that I'd imagine makes sense is to increase the number of merged arrays as the total size gets larger and the memory accesses get slow.
Rotating content.
> they also tried to shoot at them missles at voronezh but blew up some petrol refinary

No, I believe the oil refinery got blown up by a Wagner surface to air missile. The Wagners were trying to shoot down a federal Ka-52, the helicopter successfully deployed countermeasures, and the missile flew off target into the backstop - which happened to be a refinery.

There are two videos of the event from different angles circulating on telegram, it's pretty clear.
Linux Desktop at desk, but MacBook for travel, couch, bathroom, backyard, in the car, on the train or plane.

Lots of places other than Starbucks I want a good battery life portable computer.
Netflix recommendations are useless, so this sounds like a win to me. Random is more interesting then "let us fail at understanding you based on limited demographics".
Reducing the risk per mile driven would reduce deaths, but so would reducing miles driven. More public transportation would achieve that.
You can also threaten to make a flying dong.
The important point is they were already struggling first.
"Many in the AI field": who exactly? Shouldn't the author quote a few famous people when making this claim?
I've been using WeeChat for 7 years now, and I really like how it mixes reasonable defaults with configurability.

My two favorite features:

* smart filter to hide join/part messages from idle users

* an Android app that can connect to a running instance using the weechat relay protocol (tunneled over SSH), for a good mobile IRC experience
Lots of places are like NYC and not making good investments. Which is why cars are likely to dominate for the foreseeable future.
My math PhD has helped me be a better programmer in several ways. The first is in terms of reasoning above the behavior of complex systems, which mathematical domains and programs are both instances of. Another is in terms of problem solving via abstraction. Mathematics advances by building new abstractions that serve to encapsulate a set of ideas that can then be reasoned about efficiently and in new ways. The same way abstraction layers in programming allow you to build up more and more sophisticated behavior while "hiding" lower level details and not having to even think about them.
Red Hat raises entitlement limit for free Dev Sub for Individuals from 16 to 240
Question for economists here:

"These losses include medical costs, lost productivity, legal and court costs, emergency service costs, insurance administration costs, congestion costs, property damage, and workplace losses. These figures include both police‐reported and unreported crashes. "

So it costs $340 billion... but then that 'cost' also counts as GDP. It pays for insurance companies, cops, medical staff, repair shops, lawyers, etc. Right? So in a perverse way, there are people who care benefiting economically, and helps with flow of money.

If traffic crashes were to go down to 0 and the cost goes down to $0, has anyone calculated what the total impact would be?
> since it’s unlikely you can clone every customization across every system you use daily.

But you can, even for physically distinct machines: just package-up your emacs/environment/shell/etc profile into a bash-bunny USB stick, such that the bunny uses its keyboard emulation to type-out and run the commands that load your profile into your current machine.
None of those countries are ones that I think we should be eager to mimic. However, if we are talking about nuance, we should consider:

The USSR rapidly went from a relatively backwards nation that had been devastated by WW2 to a highly industrialized world superpower. That's a lot of success even if the costs weren't worth it.

Cuba has been hamstrung by US embargoes.

Unfortunately I'm not knowledgeable enough about Venezuela to say.
I love Las Grutas! It's a hidden gem. We spent part of a summer there when the peatonal was still being built (around 2007 - soon after when Ginóbili made his big investment). I love the weird arabesque architecture of the old hotels, and the rock pools. It feels like a magical place. It was so much chiller than the beach towns in Buenos Aires province. I hope it doesn't become overdeveloped. I would love to visit again someday.

This brings back so many crazy stories from Río Negro. We got stuck for two weeks in General Roca. The car broke down on RN22 and we were towed into town by a farmer on a tractor. We left the car with our luggage inside on the street and walked to find a hotel. When we came back in the evening, five or six old men had surrounded the car and were looking inside, thinking that someone had been killed, or it was drugs, because who is crazy enough to just leave a car full of suitcases? Some Paraguayans towed us to the river and fed us lunch at their trailer, but couldn't fix the car. Then it was New Years and at midnight we sat in the empty street with a bottle of wine, surrounded by a dozen frightened dogs while the fireworks went off in people's yards. After a week we were able to find out where the farmer lived, who was a really wonderful guy named Javier. He introduced us to his family, and we had lunch under their grape vines. He knew how to fix tractors, and he was able to fix our car's electrical wiring at his house. No one ever asked us for money to help. The people were incredibly kind.

Getting to Las Grutas was a different story... we took a "taxi" which was not a real taxi, just some guy waiting at the Viedma airport who turned out to be extremely high on cocaine. At one point in the middle of the desert he just stopped the car, got out and went to the trunk. We got very worried. When he came back, he talked rapidly on and on about why guns should be easier to buy, because if he wanted to kill people he could just as well kill them with a knife, or even a pen. To demonstrate this he was jabbing a pen around wildly like he was going to stab me. My girlfriend said the whole time she was in the back seat with a towel ready to throw it around his neck and strangle him, even if we crashed.

Ahhhh. Well, enough stories ;) likewise, if you're ever in Portland, Oregon, look me up!
Transit doesn't have to be that much worse than the car 'it often is, but it need not
> A bed frame is the perfect example of stuff. The average western person believes this is a necessity even though it has no function.

There is a function. Having sex with no bed frame or headboard is awful.
Sony briefly tinkered with a SL clone with the PS3. Some sort of customizable social space where you could buy virtual furniture and stuff. I forget what it was called. It was a neat tech demo, but of course I would never have paid real money for anything.

SL for a hot minute was the Next Big Thing. Everyone was going to have work meetings there, and have virtual homes and participate in the virtual economy. To be honest, they were more successful than I ever thought they'd be.
>> With experience you can tell what weight rocks will hold.

> As a climber, this is total hubris.

LOL. IMO GP is correct on the object level ("you can free solo with zero risk of being killed by a chossy hand hold") and you are correct on detail level ("if you haven't ripped a piece of choss off the wall by surprise maybe get more mileage outside of perfectly manicured de-facto-gym-crags").

Anyways, the point is that the choss risk is usually totally irrelevant. Most soloists don't solo on-sight. By the time you're soloing a route you usually know these sorts of details. TBH being killed by choss is way more likely belayed or at least on a rope because of the route-familiarity bias in soloing. My closest choss-related call was on TRS trundling shit.
Hell yeah! Here's some links:

Here's a list of worldsim-heavy, huge parser IF games I've compiled myself: https://ifdb.org/playlist?id=5wvcywn58ojmsxqi&type=wishlist

Here's the TADS 3 website: https://tads.org/

Here's the adv3Lite and TADS 3 documentation: https://faroutscience.com/adv3lite_docs/

An explanation of adv3lite: https://users.ox.ac.uk/~manc0049/TADSGuide/adv3Lite.htm

The TADS 3 compiler: https://github.com/realnc/frobtads

My TADS 3 mode for Emacs (has most of the features of the VS Code one, despite not having an LSP, since the VSC one has very simple auto completion): https://github.com/alexispurslane/tads3-mode

The TADS 3 mode for VS Code: https://github.com/toerob/vscode-tads3tools

IF Development Forums (very active and friendly, a few TADS 3 people around, including me, I'm a new regular): https://intfiction.org
Maybe. If you waste money like NYC does the ROI isn't there. Even if you don't waste money, a small investment won't have enough of a network effect to have a good ROI.
It’s pretty common for most SQL queries to be reading data that is entirely cached in memory. In these cases, the performance limitations often come from sorts or hash joins.
A big part of understanding concepts (and being able to reason) is correlating with patterns you already know. Even though there are errors, LLMs are doing fairly well at pattern recall. Which makes me believe that we're perhaps one additive breakthrough away from another major leap in abilities.
Do extroverts and introverts respond differently to coffee and cocaine? If they think the difference is dopamine sensitivity and rewards?

The introvert extrovert thing seems weak to me lately. When I was younger it was whether you liked being alone or quiet, now it's about recharging. What's your label of you like parties but are quiet at them?
> the Russian populace has a far better/non-brainwashed understanding of the geopolitical situation than what is commonly suggested

I think this is probably true in a very limited, bone-deep way. They sense the power dynamics, feel the desire to be on top. What's needed is a rationalization for the conscious mind, to ease the path for it to come to the same conclusion, to endorse the actions you already wanted to take. Propaganda does just fine with that.

With that said, I think there are pretty large areas of detailed fact re: the state of the invasion, the economy, etc, where they are in fact deceived. All we can say about that is that it's extremely difficult to stand up under a constant barrage of one perspective when that one comes to your door and the other is restricted enough that you at least have to go out of your way for it. Especially if it's been that way your whole life.
Ask HN: Is GNU pass and Yubikey (via NFC) supported on iPhone?
Hello,

I am considering moving from Android to iPhone in the near future. I think the only thing I can't really evaluate easily is whether or not there is support for GNU pass where the GPG key is stored on a Yubikey.

My Android password manager workflow is:

Need password -> Android pass app requests Yubikey Pin -> App requests NFC tap -> password decrypted.

Can I replicate this UX on iPhone today?
Higher-density housing wouldn't be the worst idea, especially higher-density housing near light railway when combined with public parks. The suburban paradises are plainly incompatible with public transport.
The avatars don't have health points and the simulation lacks death mechanics like a traditional MMO.

Griefing is typically achieved by placing garbage objects (if permissions allow building) or making hideous, obnoxious, obscene, and/or performance tanking avatars and ruining the look of a space.
The failure of the carbon fiber is a repeated theory of what could have happened to OceanGate Titan. Is there any information on the difference expansion and contraction of titanium versus carbon fiber. The seal between the end-caps and the carbon fiber hull would have to be very flexible and would be susceptible to failure. Any thoughts on the seals being the failure? I'm a US submarine veteran.
Well, no, they just said they would be able to promise. Actual promise was not made.
Idle power consumption is more important for desktop and mobile, and IMHO 136W idle seems quite high. That article says it gets close to 400W under full load.
I interpreted the "-or not" to mean the market might not validate your hypothesis, which still has the same problem of emphasizing market success
No, they’re using their own designs for AmpereOne, and all chips going forward.
Previous post on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36141482
Maybe I was too young to "get" Atari games, which I played on a hand-me-down Colecovision with the 2600 emulator/adapter ca. 1986, but I always thought Atari games were kinda lousy. The system was just too primitive (compared to Colecovision let alone C64 and NES) to enable good enough graphics and sound to set my imagination free and really make me want to play the games again and again. To this day, I have the most desire to play SNES and some NES games, but feel no desire to revisit Atari games. This isn't to knock those that do, I just feel like NES and especially SNES and Genesis games really hit a sweet spot in terms of interesting enough graphics and sound without being burdened by 3D or photorealism (which I generally don't want in games, not that I'm much of a gamer). Atari's graphics and sound were just too abstract.
I have to wonder how much better off American society would be if we had cities designed to be walkable like other parts of the world. Better public health (fewer car accidents, more exercise), less of these costs related to car accidents, less public spending on roads (the constant yearly summer construction season).
The gist of it seems to be this:

>>> Requiring the use of CRS for children under two would
significantly increase the price of family air travel for a
small targeted population
• Price affects consumer decisions
• Would cause some families to divert to the highways, a
much higher risk mode of transportation.
• For every child under two saved by a regulation (1
every ten years), a minimum of 60 lives would be lost
on the highways.

I didn't read the whole thing. I'm not sure how they think they know this is what would happen.
That’s what I don’t like about arxiv. The person posting the paper must be able to take it down as well.
Agree. I think they would've numbers by now how many are doing like that. Like if its 0.01% maybe not worth the effort now. Once its reach 0.1%, its time to empower customers by providing weekly/monthly/quarterly plans at different pricing points.
Unfortunately, we've also tried the privatization approach that you are advocating and it has failed miserably.

Inequality is skyrocketing, many working people lack access to medical care or financial security, many people have no choice but to work jobs that mistreat & demean them, global warming is ravaging the world, etc.
> They’re frustrated because they’re supposed to be steering the ship of our country through changing times…

The first paragraph and already a misinformed position of the role of representatives (hint, it’s in their name). Congress (or the other branches) was never about controlling a country, rather ensuring freedom.

Government policy meant to control will always backfire because, again, that’s not their job.
> bigger cars often total smaller ones

And if you have the misfortune of getting hit by a bigger car while not being in a car yourself, you are likely to be critically injured, permanently disabled, or dead. The way to adapt is to drive more, or avoid places with motor traffic. All of these add to the risk and economic cost.
>We want to emphasize that all the student authors in this paper worked really hard on what could have been a very interesting and valuable paper had the data been collected with consent. The many problems with the published work were not the fault of the students.

I appreciate the clear stance that MIT has taken regarding where the responsibility lies in this situation. I think some people are missing the context that many of the authors were undergraduate/early career. Research is an iterative process and every paper has to start somewhere. I don't agree that the paper should be withdrawn because Arxiv is not technically a publication, but I also wouldn't consider the paper properly peer reviewed. Teachers own the copyright the exam material. I was taught copyrighted material can't and shouldn't be used as part of an eval dataset.

The followup by three other MIT ('24) seniors is a great peer review.

https://flower-nutria-41d.notion.site/No-GPT4-can-t-ace-MIT-...

No, GPT4 Can’t Ace MIT - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36370685 - June 2023 (120 comments)
> because "the first rule of free soloing club is..."

…telling everyone that you’re a free soloist?

Any busy weekend you can spot some conspicuous soloists on Cathedral in Tuolomne, Corner Crack in Squamish, or GNS at Index.

Maybe the few “hard” soloists are incognito, but the vast majority are regular 5.11-ish climbers that want to show off their confidence on a slabby 5.7 jug haul in front of a bunch of new climbers.
It's a VM plus lightweight guest OS to leverage the host resource as much as possible, so can be thought as a container (but not as independent as typical containers, the guest OS should be synchronized with the host OS). And I think multiple sandbox instances can coexist.
Yeah, Google uses BERT nowadays.
How does this compare to Wikidata? I've been able to do some powerful things by querying Wikidata (via the Mediawiki query API, not the SPARQL one, which turned out to be unusable). I've also seen Wikipedia editors do great things with templates that I believe use Wikidata as a backend.
Border with Russia and Belarus is huge. A monumental effort for any country to fortify.