skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in-game constructors that represent either logic gates, or in some cases rudimentary circuit primitives that can then be used to product logic gates themselves.

Rust (the game) for example has a wiring system that is somewhat reminiscent of electrical wires (there is an amperage/electron concept that makes it tick), but the appliances that plug into the electrical system represent logic gates like AND/OR/NOR/XOR, etc; so that system kind of hits both the electricity and the logic metaphors. One can make complex memory structures/counters/timers/etc, and they may output/control in-game structures like doors/turrets/alarms/displays/etc.

a popular example would be a turret that fires upon an enemy that has been trapped in a house upon triggering a motion sensing device, initating a countdown, and powering up the turret.
Me: Are we past "x but in Rust" where Rust is a totally irrelevant internal detail I don't — nor should anyone — care about?

[Checks HN]: Nope.
Possibly, but the perplexity has shown to decrease while fine-tuning a 2048 model on larger context sizes for outputs within it's original context limit...so, more research needed.
I’ve had that happen too. Unfortunately these seem like edge cases for most companies and sms based 2FA remains the default.

I’ve finally found a good workaround when traveling abroad: adding a local eSim for data-only and keeping my U.S. number on for receiving voice & text.
https://www.amazon.com/Savage-Continent-Europe-Aftermath-Wor...
I think they'd be best served not using the words "Rust" nor "GitBook" in their marketing, given it lacks most of the features of GitBook (that's probably why it isn't free!); mdBook appears to just be a static site generator.
There's several Jewish ethnicities. The largest are Ashkenazi (Euro; 90% of American Jewry) and Mizrahi (MENA; majority of Israeli Jewry). Judaism is a religion, so people who aren't ethnically Jewish can convert, but it's also an ethnic identity, so Jews who drop Judaism or convert to another religion (like nearly all famous 19th century Ashkenazim) are still Jewish.
The police won't pay they will just subpoena any data they want, from Tesla or from whoever manufactures your car.
According to Rocky Linux devs they aren't: https://forums.rockylinux.org/t/vague-accusations-about-shad...
Is there a block list of every Russian propaganda site in existence? Who maintains such a list? Or should Google have to manually review every website every day to check if it is part of that set?
That doesn't change the fact that this framework is an improvement on the status quo for Tesla owners. And presumably most Tesla owners are not like you, so what you would do is not super relevant to this discussion.
Modern affirmative action is not about helping disadvantaged groups up. It’s about ensuring diversity.
> How are you supposed to refer to the site without the title?

By following the example I gave previously and only using the name of the news site and not any of it's content?

> Hire a human being to write headlines in their own words and then link to articles in the press discussing that story.

> "Man Bites Dog" More discussion: CBC, National Post, Toronto Star, CTV, etc.

In that example, "Man Bites Dog" was the headline written by an employee on Google's dime, and then you have a list of links that do not "borrow" any of the target website's text or images.

Since it's common case law that a mere link is not illegal, I don't see how a law banning a link (without using content that does not belong to you) would stand up in Canadian courts given the free speech guarantees in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
That was technically impressive no doubt, but I think it was itself probably inspired by Windows' explorer.exe, which used to work the same way: you could enter an HTTP address in the file explorer address bar and suddenly it became a web browser.

Konqueror took it a bit further though by supporting other schemes like FTP, SFTP, and anything else that had a KIO[1] implementation.

[1] https://api.kde.org/frameworks/kio/html/
Why would it have be cheap in the first place? If you like to splurge on something and surround all your life on ChatGPT workflows then you’d have to pay. For most people with average needs it would not be too expensive.
I mean, the FDA has been captured for a long time now, by design (see, e.g., the it’s reliance on funding by the entities it purportedly regulates in order to function at all). That’s not evidence that government in principle is the problem. It’s evidence that government in bed with the regulated parties is. Asking for stronger government intervention is asking not for more of the same—-just the opposite.
True, though it's still difficult to just give the brown haired people life jackets (and maybe some drowned already). Affirmative action seems as if the few brown haired people who are easily accessible are given life jackets, and "everyone" is happy. My ideas for reform — better public school infra in poorer communities, blah blah (I expound a bit elsewhere) — certainly would be more difficult but give many more brown haired people access to life jackets. Also, don't forget the other drowning people, even if there aren't so many of them compared to brown haired people.
I don't personally equate "generic" with "trash". Many marketing firms produce generic content that's "good enough". But that's rarely seen as a good thing.

I'm less interested in content farms and more in the use case described in TFA. Why do we need content? So far it's been seen as a signal of... well, something. Maybe not quality but, success? At least a signal that you can afford competent writers. If that's no longer true, what will the web look like in a few years (outside of social media)? SPAs everywhere? Or bigger sets of pages that don't really say anything?
To be fair the market forces that apply to multiplayer games are quite different from singleplayer, on multiplayer you have network effects and such to worry about. I, personally sorta... buy the twitter cope? But I think it obviously doesnt apply to Multiplayer.

Altho, actually going to check my assumptions.. I found that out of 200-ish randomly selected steam games. I could find about 5 that were singleplayer, genuinely unpopular and looked good in screenshots/descriptions. Out of those only 2 didn't review poor to middling, and 1 of those passed the subjective test of "Would I play this?".

(The game was rotatePDF: a corporate tale)
Next: Add --accept-redhat-eula flag
> stop the discrimination once clear end conditions are met

I think it's interesting that no one is willing to address this part.
Checking if a string represents an integer. There is a great SO post[0] with various alternatives, which all feel worse.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1265665/how-can-i-check-...
What can I say? I graduated college and realized politics affects me.
Was using mdbook for a lot of projects, but these days, I feel like material for mkdocs just has so much more built in that makes it nice to use.

One example, I really like the page TOC on the right side that is notably absent from mdbook, where it seems the standard to set up SUMMARY very detailed and break what could've been a single page into many different files.
lolive, VisiData has some Excel support. However, don't expect VisiData to be a full blown editor for Excel files. It can provide a view of the data in an Excel spreadsheet.
I am surprised by the quality of this launch, and yet there isn't any call to action. No "buy now", no "preorder", not even a "subscribe to know when available"
Hidden surveillance of the unsuspecting in restrooms, bathrooms, and bedrooms -anywhere where people can expect to have privacy- should of course be illegal. Nannycams in living rooms and other "public" rooms in private homes probably should be legal for obvious reasons.
Hi! That's awesome to hear, and very aligned with the devx we're going for. How was your system received?

In fact we totally agree and are not cloudpickling the function because of the package minor version issues. We sync over the code to the destination environment and the server imports it fresh, which is much more robust. The one piece of code that cloudpickles functions is a trap door for certain weird situations, but frankly we haven't had to use it in months.
I don’t see that developers helped reddit become popular. It was already popular. When due to needing to balance the books you have to end what was indirectly but effectively a river of revenue, of course a few people are going to be upset.
For producing online documentation, how does this compare to MkDocs?
surprised nobody's made a vpn app that just does that provisioning on demand on some service, optionally using the developer's affilliate code.
Vernor Vinge wrote about 'programmer archaeologists' digging through 1000-year-old software stacks in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Deepness_in_the_Sky#Interste...
I think there's no contradiction that AA doesn't tackle the root of the problem (I think that is a half truth) and AA is actually what universities morally ought to do on their part, and that it is neither proven nor disproven that AA policy could actually accelerate reparations through intergenerational effects.

Noam Chomsky points out that in poor countries such as Brazil and India, there is much more affirmative action (e.g. to compensate for wrongs of the caste system). It's America--a rich, powerful, and unequal country--that is so ideologically opposed to this.
Use an LLM to go through the first 50 links, explore the content, and give you a summary of your query along with the link to the best result.
It's layered comedy that requires some unpacking.

Gotta have a very high LSAT score to appreciate it.
Eh, in this case it's a tool created by Rust programmers for generating documentation for the Rust language, and has particular features for validation of Rust code snippets in said documentation. I think in this case, mentioning Rust in the description is reasonable.
We're getting fatter and sitting in a chair all day. It's pretty well known that lack of exercise is a significant cancer risk.
Where does the word appropriate come in to play?
The early Yahoo was pretty great. I discovered a lot of cool creative sites there, none of whom tracked me or abused my email address.
Yeah, well, it’s hard to cite precedent supporting your position when you arrive at your position by rejecting basically all precedent. The solipsism of his dissents gets to be vertiginous.
We absolutely need their input, but it also takes the input of patients and nurses, as well as parents and students to make sure that the people who are supposed to be being served by doctors and teachers are getting what they need. When doctors and teachers refuse to hold themselves accountable, there needs to be other voices in the room.
LLM tech comes to Wolfram Language
There are easy ways to make the rockstars "dedicated for life". It's just seen as expensive.
Which US state(s) that ratified the US Consitution in 1790 made abortion (particularly pre quickening (~24 weeks)) illegal?

Most sources I can find suggest none.

Eg:

Abortion has existed in North America since the European colonization of the Americas, was a fairly common practice, and was not always illegal or controversial.

Until the 19th century, abortion was legal under common law, and only after quickening it was not allowed.

and

Though it is considered taboo in Christian traditions, until the mid-19th century, “the Catholic Church implicitly accepted early abortions prior to ensoulment,” she explained. “Not until 1869, at about the same time that abortion became politicized in this country, did the church condemn abortion; in 1895, it condemned therapeutic abortion,” meaning procedures to save a woman’s life.

and

Legal scholar Sheldon Gelman has argued that the U.S. Constitution (1789) imported the tenets of the English Magna Carta (1215), which includes the basis of the right to bodily integrity including abortion.

Connecticut was the first state to regulate abortion in 1821; it outlawed abortion after quickening and forbade the use of poisons to induce one post-quickening.

etc.
Sure, OpenAI and Anthropic clearly have some secret sauce that they're holding back... but the rate at which the open source research community has been catching up is quite frankly astonishing.

I would be very surprised if the closed source research teams can maintain their advantage over the next 12-24 months - especially given the number of enormous GPU clusters that are becoming available now.
Lex Fridman had a very good discussion of the topic with Harvard professor and author Randall Kennedy: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3WRIDTV6l5WcbNt2aaO02K?si=f...
The discussion of affirmative action starts at 2:22. The entire episode is very much worth listening to if you want to get hear a nuanced perspective on race problems in the US.
>It feels like a common paradox.

"Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" a.k.a. "Who watches the watchmen?" is a 2000 years old quote so it's not a new problem either.
> We aren't going to be stuck with overpriced A100s running early PyTorch eager mode code for long.

I agree and am eagerly awaiting this on the hardware side and trying to participate in this where I can on the software side.
I remember a fire at a hotel I was staying at in the 80s. The stairwell was completely packed with people who had every single piece of luggage with them.
Hmm.. you could try tuning GPT / OpenAI for this.

Send some examples of what model is best for one.
Social Security spending is from a dedicated levy, which generates more income than it costs.

In 2012, the US was fighting two wars, so the fact that DoD spending didn't go down by 2022 is indicative of the problem.

It's also misleading to use the few years when there was substantial pandemic related spending as indicative of the US's normal spending habits.
Some get in to the hundreds of dollars a month. I have no insight in to how popular they are.
> Also, ironically, the US Government has ruled that these rights can be reasonably curtailed at public schools even though they are US Government funded.

"Reasonably" being the key word here. Does a specifically religiously based restriction of speech fall into that category -- is that "reasonable"? Probably not; after all we call that category of discrimination out specifically in the constitution as being not OK.

> An example just a day ago, a judge ruled that a student could be disciplined for wearing a "There are two genders" T-Shirt. I'm not saying that's right or wrong.

Why aren't you saying if that's right or wrong? Like, seriously, does that seem to you like a reasonable use of government power? And do you think if that case was escalated up to the Supreme Court they would agree?

You're still making the same argument: "some speech is restricted." Well, yeah, but the why matters. The categories are not arbitrary. Some speech is allowed to be restricted, but some speech is not allowed to be restricted. The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of student expression before.

So it's not useful to say "some speech is restricted." Some is, some isn't. Which of those two categories does this restriction of speech fall into?

> The First Amendment protects the student's right to speak - but does it actually protect the school's right to say whatever they wish to the students?

Yes, teachers are also covered by the 1st Amendment. And government restriction of viewpoint and restriction of access to a viewpoint can fall foul of the 1st Amendment. As just one example, if a student asks a teacher what religion they are, and the teacher answers that they're a Christian -- if they're not directly proselytizing, that is protected speech. We had a court case about this recently before the Supreme Court, and while the details of that expression were contested and court members disagreed about whether that expression was protected -- the basic idea that teachers have freedom of speech was not contested. The whole court was in agreement on that point; and ultimately the majority of the court ruled that banning or retaliating against that specific expression of religious speech was unconstitutional.

Not only did the entire court agree that teachers have 1st Amendment rights, the majority of the court ultimately argued that specific instance of expression was protected speech.

Viewpoint suppression by the government can be a 1st Amendment issue. To reiterate the above point, you keep saying that not all censorship is unconstitutional. But some censorship in schools is unconstitutional. We don't give the government unlimited power to suppress viewpoint in public school settings.

> if a teacher starts, or attempts to start, a sexual relationship with an 18-year-old female student

What? What on earth does this have to do with speech or censorship? Or are you implying this is a vice-versa restriction? It's not. If a teacher is in a sexual relationship with a student, it doesn't matter who started it, it's still grossly inappropriate.
Usually when you are doing something quick and dirty you at least have an internal understanding of how you are transforming the data and what calculations you are doing. Even if no one else in the company agrees with your method they can at least understand what you did to arrive at the figure and other people can verify your queries/calculations.

I'm envisioning the worse case where this is a blackbox that spits out a dataset with no transparency and limited explainability as to how it constructed the query. Maybe it will be better than that but I'm concerned about the implications if it is not.
You make a perfectly valid point, if something is used in food production that is only safe in trace quantities then a simple mistake on the assembly line could easily lead to larger quantities ending up in your food and suddenly you have cancer. I prefer having food that doesn't have any in itself cancer causing ingredients.
> another unique and heinous wrong in American history

This is staggeringly incorrect.

> we are able to sustain several Government Bureaus and Departments, and accommodate Tribal Autonomy, Courts, Casinos, and more as some small measure of respect

In no small way are these "tokens" responsible for the unacceptable conditions many native Americans endure today. In so many ways, these tokens turned out to be the most cruel act against these people.

> Reparations can be non-monetary too

They are always monetary demands. There is no reparation available that restores any injustice, nor does not punish those who had absolutely nothing to do with any injustice perpetuated in history.

Reparations are about buying votes, exactly in the same way dangling student debt relief buys votes. It's pretty simple... and in non-trivial ways is discriminatory in itself.
But it is built from something extracted from humans and not only that but that devalues humans afterwards because it’s much cheaper to pay an LLM pennies than others humans a few dollars. The reason LLMs charge pennies is only because they don’t pay anything for the knowledge they are trained on. Seems like the most obvious outcome is for people to feel threatened, close circles and not share, perhaps run private LLMs and harvest by themselves the value they already put in.
Not from Doritos.
the California program is for US slave descendants, so, no, he wouldn’t qualify.

only a portion of like 1 and a half generations of slave descendants identify as African American because there are too many other kinds of “black people in America” for “African American” to have made sense for very long or be a useful term
Which makes it useless, since despite their teaching-programming popularity, linked lists aren't actually good for anything.

The useful kind is called intrusive linked lists, but nobody teaches those.
Is there anything in the math or observations at this point to indicate the big bang is the other side of a black hole singularity?
I don't think it is zealotry. They offer features explicitly for Rust programmers, and the major examples of the project's use are by Rust itself.

> Automated testing of Rust code samples

> mdBook is used by the Rust programming language project, and The Rust Programming Language book is another fine example of mdBook in action.
That is ridiculously elaborate
You use promotional codes for attribution, then you have complete knowledge. So it's extremely easy, and a solved problem. No need for analytics, no need to infringe on privacy.
Because he doesn’t really have any influence. He is locked inside a jurisprudence of one. I suppose I prefer that sort of honest integrity—even though batshit crazy-to the kind of unprincipled, inconsistent but always screechy Scalia.
If he makes so-called "powermods" go do something else, that will be a win in my book.
How much longer are the sugar patents still in effect that allow Big Sugar to exist?
That's a good question. I actually love the Mojo concept, but see it as very different. They're creating a portable acceleration option in Python proper, while we're trying to make it so you can easily ship around such code to different infra. You can see them or other DSLs like Ray as handling "inside the cluster" while we're focused on solving "outside the cluster." That's what I've picked up from their marketing but could be missing something.

In general making code itself more portable is great (which is the objective of many ML compilers) and will make Runhouse even more valuable, because the ability to take the same code and send it to different places shines when those different places can be different compute types.
Why was the title editorialized?
Anything that can be shared, will be shared.

- Murphy's Law of Sharing
Just to remind people of the physics!

10 lbs of fat is 36,000 calories. Which is:

- 82 miles of swimming

- 240 miles of running

- 700 to 900 miles of biking

26 lbs obviously being 2.6 times that: 200+ miles swimming, 600 miles of running, 2400 miles of biking.

So as you point out, 26 lbs lost isn't going to happen even if he ran that 1 mile every day for 3 months. The ONLY way is substantial caloric deficit through dieting/reduced food intake.
They do, it's enabled by default I believe. macOS also wipes the private key from memory whenever the laptop is asleep, rather than keeping it around like LUKS or BitLocker.
But if you change the type name, you are probably also doing a search and replace.

In the end, the only justification for the latter rather than the former is that the pointer name is often a short name like vec, and so sizeof *vec is shorter than the alternative.

That has advantages.

If there is a typo in a short name, you're more likely to see it.

I can easily miss the typo:

struct Vector3D *vec = malloc(sizeof(struct Vector2D));

The sizeof <object-expr> also doesn't require parentheses, so it's shorter by two characters right off the bat.
This is fortunate for the characters of LA Law, who would all have been disbarred during the first season.
The post you replied to said:

> Up until about 1971 (possibly later, but that's the date of Loving vs Virginia), the US had formal, legal discrimination against black people.

And you seem to be arguing that this is “misinformation”. The best I can make of your objection is that, prior to 1967, the US did not outlaw miscegenation and that it was merely 16 states that did so and that these laws were legal in the US. This is IMO unhelpful nitpicking — the OP’s point had nothing to do with which books the laws were written in and also did not depend on all states being affected.

(The connection between miscegenation and college admissions is rather more distant than, say, the discrimination outlawed not too much earlier by Brown v Board of Education, but even that is a bit of a nitpick.)