skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show me someone that has become obese eating 10,000 calories of sugar cane for a year. Certainly not for the lack of trying, sugar cane is delicious.

We are not calorimeters, nor furnaces. There is a reason people get obese on 10,000 kcal of junk food and virtually no one ever on 10,000 kcal of sugar cane. Focusing only on the caloric figure is completely missing the point.

Yet the immensely reductive CICO bullshit is perpetuated, because "laws of thermodynamics." Simplify a model too much and you get nonsense.
Exactly my point. :D

And it creates a great incentive for the bank to invest back into the town. At least on paper?
What happened to "sparks of AGI"?
Compared to Windows, I find that most linux desktop distros have what I would call ‘stability vulnerabilities’ where the user has to tread carefully when doing something basic like updating graphics drivers or applying other updates, or changing resolution. Otherwise they end up with an OS that wont start or will just show a blank screen. I wouldn’t recommend linux for general business or personal use unless this kind of tinkering is enjoyable or you have sufficient IT staff.
What is DMOZ ?
The government offering electronic money accounts does not mean they have to take away cash. It just takes out a middleman and removes an inefficiency. It also holds them accountable directly, rather than them having plausible deniability because they task middlemen with arbitrarily discriminating on their behalf, like they currently do when you are suspected of money laundering.
The used vehicle market is robust. Those currently without access to adequate EV infrastructure can buy secondhand in the meantime.
It's too late too late for this to help you now, but a lesson to learn from this is it's probably a good idea not to have the admin email for an account tied to a domain that is managed by the same account.
> for which most of the band will never need to know.

What do you mean by "need"? I think, for the purpose of playing music, music theory is more useful than reading. But no one really needs to do music in the first place. It's recreation and fun and expression.

20 musicians can work together. They'd need to know how to listen and make space.

https://youtu.be/_5drnz5B-c4?t=61
What, Not Why in Psychotherapy and Mental Health
The difference between what and why in therapy and mental health.
When Elon told the whole world that making Twitter is easy and requires a lot less people than they had, it was inevitable that competitors would take that to mean that they should develop their own versions.
I would encourage them to also look into invasive weeds. Many of them have compounds that can be isolated to treat hundreds of issues including pain. Many are used today in their raw form. There are books on invasive weeds being referred to as "Invasive Medicine" and how to process them into tinctures and capsules. Weeds are sadly very sustainable. Just one of my Henbane plants can blast out millions of seeds in its lifetime. Even after kids come to collect all the dyers woad it just comes right back.
Actually, if you want the bigger picture of the Trojan war, Virgil's Aeneid and the plays of Aeschylus and Euripides will go much further.
Using Blender's path tracing to simulate a film camera
Counter Strike 1.6 energy
Photos is just a database file isn’t it? You could copy that file out and the import it into another instance of Photos on another Mac.

I’ve done this before to recover photos when moving around laptops.

My concern with logging into my Apple ID on my work Mac is that there is cached data installed locally. Things like messages, photos, even tabs from other devices if you’re syncing Safari… there’s just too much to consider that could potentially be recovered by IT. I think (hope) most of this stuff is encrypted (like I think iMessages is) but it still gives me pause.

Would love to be educated otherwise!
It was hype, like the rest of the AI news we heard over the past few months.
IGL does support Metal, according to the README which is linked at one point.
Yes I know, I'm asking if any translated bible ever called it an apple. I don't think that happened. Artists chose to depict it as an apple, but that isn't an idea given to them by a mistranslated bible.
He is one of my heroes. It was amazing to visit Bletchely Park and stand in the huts where he did some of his work.

I almost named my son after him, but my wife vetoed that!
It's about the "premium" which causes drop i think.

A better version to keep the hype should limit "premium feature" usage.
Heh, this kind of reminds me of the process of enterprise support.

Working with the customer in dev: "Ok, run this SQL query and restart the service. Done, ok does the test case pass?" Done in 15 minutes.

Working with customer in production: "Ok, here is a 35 point checklist of what's needed to run the SQL query and restart the service. Have your compliance officer check it and get VP approval, then we'll run implementation testing and verification" --same query and restart now takes 6 hours.
> Notice how you never hear anyone saying that GPT-4 is better since the launch. You'd expect to hear something like that as people gain more experience with prompting it.

I'd expect the opposite. The first time you use ChatGPT (or GPT-4), you're in awe of what it can do, and more willing to overlook failures. As you use it, it becomes more mundane, and the instances where it messes up become more obvious.
Location: Woodbury, MN
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Java, C, C++, SQL, R, MATLAB, OCaml, Haskell, NumPy, Matplotlib, CVX, NLTK, TensorFlow, PyTorch, React, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MammsxDGbQo8O2tRgHDGkwg2PPS18lxIzRtsundhT0k/edit?usp=sharing
Email: baumgartgustav@gmail.com

---------
I'm a graduate student in Computer Science at the University of Minnesota looking for Fall/Spring internships in AI/ML. I am currently an intern at Cisco (under Cisco Research Group), where I'm working on a project in federated machine learning. Reading papers, implementing new algorithms, and getting experimental results has been lots of fun in my current role. I enjoy working in collaborative team environments and would prefer an in-person internship to a remote one.
I think the more likely scenario is you entrench a two tiered system of justice where now "poor people" are just at the mercy of an AI that replicates existing outcomes.

Instead of trying to slap a technical fix onto that problem, we could be working to address root causes.
I think the OP is referring to startups that are construction companies.

> although the secondary works related to construction like B2B market place for construction materials or layout designing softwares startups are there but no startup is primary associated with real estate construction

And the same answer is like for a lot of industries: "startups" (per Paul Graham) are defined as companies designed for high growth. And certain industries difficult to achieve high growth; by definition you won't see many successful startups in them.
Metal is supported, it’s mentioned in the GitHub readme.

https://github.com/facebook/igl
Great piece. "How efficiently it enables us to forget to look up and ask: What is it that story does not allow us to see?"--that's a good guideline for critical reading and thought. The trend of narrative leads to journalism by individual anecdote, and that's a sign to keep an eye out for spin and deception. It was a surprise to know that storytelling had its skeptics even in Plato's time. To improve understanding and to improve the lives of mankind, the world needs explanations with data, logic, a critical eye, and plausible causation--not stories.
"Problems that old school companies have been solving for a century."

In the end (current time), didn't they (Tesla) find a better way?

I am truly ignorant here, but based on what I have read, Teslas manufacturing process now is much more efficient/better than the standard GM/Ford, etc...
At GitHub, we (eventually) ran a completely separate GitHub instance and would deploy there first. We had tooling which allowed us to deploy manually to production from that backup instance in the event we made a breaking change.
> For me the big question is why? Proprietary software needs telemetry because the user is not in control and features are only added by the owner of the software, thus the centralized owner needs to know what features to add.

Open source projects can use telemetry to prioritize bug fixes and feature enhancements. You can't fix every bug, but with telemetry you can focus development on issues and features that affect the most users. Here are some use cases that come to mind.

AVX-512 is complicated; there are 21 extensions. What percent of users have some AVX-512 support and which extensions are popular?

Which buggy devices, clients, and applications are worth adding workarounds for?

Which protocol settings can we safely turn on by default?

What are the most popular GPUs? Where would we get the largest benefit from performance improvements, testing, and bug fixes?

What percentage of users are affected by a new Intel CPU bug? How should we prioritize developing a workaround? Does it need to be deployed this week or this month?

Which GNOME applications and configuration settings are frequently used?

What are the most common display resolutions?

What are the most popular installed packages? Should we add them to our base system?
A pi in hostapd hotspot mode should work fine, right? Anyways I would guess most of the (“insane?”) target users of this device probably don’t want to mess with any of that.
I think it's partly because OpenAI nerfed ChatGPT, even the Pro model. I personally stopped my subscription right after the May update.
Hard to imagine a sillier complaint about a translation than "it tries to convey an ancient text to the people in the era when it is translated". It's like complaining that cooking a steak changes the nature of the meat. Yes, correct, that's literally the point.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMOZ
Sometimes I feel bad for having been a customer of digital devices and internet, and then going into computing studies.

It's strange to observe a world I dislike even though I was part of the wave driving the change.
I will take your point, but I'd say you also need to account for how the GDPR has been enforced to this point. I regularly submit complaints to supervisory authorities and I've been employed by a few companies that regularly have meetings with their local SAs for guidance regarding potential pitfalls.

Most enforcement is directed towards total disregard of the GDPR. Data that hasn't been properly deleted after requests, requests that go unanswered, and entities like Meta who think their legitimate interest towers over protected categories of information (i.e. allowing microtargeting based on health). Companies also get away with a lot of easy to see violations (i.e. I've complained about Microsoft doing dark patterns to obscure whether agreeing to data collection is a requirement for a service to work).

Usually you'll be fine if you understand the basic framework and intent.

And I'm not sure how you get to 88 pages. It comes out to 68 pages with very generous margins and a line-height of 22pt on A4 for me.[1] (also, all EU law, including translated judgements, is canonical in all member state languages, FYI)

[1]: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
The original Vulkan Demos were butt ugly too. Then 2 or 3 years later that super flashy DOOM remake went all-in on it and shut everyone up for a while.
What do you mean by "nerf" ? Worse quality ?
NASA 'quiet' supersonic jet is nearly ready for flight
>you will go to prison when you piss off the wrong guy you're underpaying.

Ahhh.... freshly-poured concrete conceals all.
Most of what you state is specific to California. Most states don't have all that review, if it meets code you get your permit and build.
https://dmoz-odp.org/docs/en/about.html
Because things aren't fully automated or offshored, and because governments need a tax base, which won't exist if that money is going to Alphabet-AI-division, or India.

Plus there are still gaps, things which cannot be automated or offshored, and many which will only do so after great effort. Lotta money to be lost there without bodies.
From memory, he was saying that people who go through some kind of trans affirmative procedures have a dissatisfaction rate of 5% and this is likely to be lower than the complication rate.

I think I watched the first hour, here's the video:
https://youtu.be/qGuvDlYDNzU, I'm sure if you're inclined to be critical of trans healthcare then it would be possible to make counter arguments to things that he says.

My perspective is;
There seems to be concrete evidence from neuroimaging studies that transgender people's neuroanatomy more clearly matches the identified gender than the chromosomal gender. This is corroborated by anthropological and epidemiological evidence.

Clearly it's a complex issue and I think it could be quite possible to put cisgender people whose sense of gender was badly traumatised on hormone therapy as a teenager and cause them problems later in life. However 40% suicide rate in trans people is not something to be ignored
Get remote jobs and career resources
If it makes you feel any better, the american nuclear society has been considering this and had the following to say:

https://www.ans.org/news/article-5151/statement-from-america...

> Our experts have carefully considered ‘worst case scenarios,’ including bombardment and deliberate sabotage of the reactors and spent fuel storage canisters. They cannot foresee a situation that would result in radiation-related health consequences to the public
> Any recommendations on Christian (or not) mysticism? That's not something I've ever delved into at all.

The Philokalia is worth checking out.
Hasn't been an issue with the regular gas pumps, which have had card terminals for decades.

And they're only requiring to accept card. The chargers could still offer charging via app or sms like now.
A gitlab outage is like a snow day for devs. Welp can’t do anything, see you guys back tomorrow.
Now look at real 1990s/early 2000’s screenshots. You memory is deceiving you.

This screenshot is far from current AAA games, but there is no way to render such a scene in a game made for 2000 hardware.
I would guess people who spend a lot of money on interior design. It’s a nice statement piece IMO.
Yes I was anthropomorphising it back into the realm of human emotion, wherein the angles at which one’s lines run need not be a source of emotional distress. Excepting perhaps the innate sadness of two parallel lines destined to ever be at each other’s sides but still never to meet across the infinite plane.
I remember meeting the CEO of Planhub which sounds very similar to what you're describing: https://planhub.com/
How did you get it running? Drivers seem ... tricky ... to get a hold of.
Considering that they do more than 5 billion deliveries a year... it's awesome to see Amazon moving towards greener technologies as these are the kinds of moves that can make a difference (large scale corporate), but there is still a ways to go!
> Do you have hard evidence

If I had hard evidence, I wouldn’t say “apparently”.
Eh, not really. You can download a windows pro ISO straight from microsoft [0], install it, and then upgrade it to enterprise using the kms client key [1]. That can then be activated using an open source kms server emulator [2] that has a reasonable amount of code you can audit if you're extremely paranoid.

If you don't want to go through the hassle of installing and then upgrading I'm also pretty sure you can upgrade one of the images in the wim offline using dism.

0: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10 (will serve you an iso directly instead of the media creation tool if you give it a linux user agent)

1: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/get-started...

2: https://github.com/Wind4/vlmcsd/tree/master
Panel with photovoltaic material layered on silicon hits 33% efficiencies
Haha. Oh man, if you could see through my eyes (pun intended).

Mass production of Vision Pro like products will be the fastest way to $199 A/R devices in the hands of global consumers, without subsidizing hardware costs through the sales of other services or their personal/usage information.

However, Apple itself has little incentive to sell hardware at that price. (What is that, a wheel for a MacPro or something?) They keep their APIs proprietary which prevents third-parties from offering more affordable options. On the other hand, IF they were to open up, the risk is that half of Asia would rise up again and produce knock offs that drive them out of business. So we need to solve for this problem.

Find The Way that allows Apple to open all of its significant systems for access by third-parties, but that also protects the market for Apple's options. Not so easy, but also not impossible.

All I can say, is they better make.nice() with Tim Sweeney and pay more attention to what Eben Upton is doing. Unity is a steaming pile run by a moron https://youtu.be/F6d58HIe01A
I like it. It manages to be on the healthy side of the uncanny valley, so as to feel more like an actual inhabitable world instead of a disconcerting knock-off of the real world.
Next time I visit the local jail that is almost all black and hispanic I'll remind them about the endless opportunities. Thanks for the lesson.
Which site has aesthetically pleasing embeddable maps?
Please recommend your favourite website that offers the most aesthetically pleasing freely embeddable maps for professional documents.
Can someone explain the significance of this? I do WebGL development and I believe there is already an intermediate layer called Angle that WebGL compiles to. The Angle layer decouples the hardware from the software and allows hardware vendors to develop drivers that run Angle and shader languages to target Angle without the two needing to know anything about each other. (Not sure if that's right?)

This seems like another intermediate decoupling layer?
EU doesn't decide what product to allow or not. It has regulation, and any decisions are according to those rules, the same for all companies. Which is my point. They have no vendetta against Meta, as evidenced by Facebook and Instagram working fine in EU.
Supported platforms from the repo README:

- Metal 2+
- OpenGL 2.x (requires GL_ARB_framebuffer_object)
- OpenGL 3.1+
- OpenGL ES 2.0+
- Vulkan 1.1 (requires VK_KHR_buffer_device_address and VK_EXT_descriptor_indexing)
- WebGL 2.0
From your description, the solution seems obvious. The factory needs to come to the building site, rather than the other way around. So the opportunity essentially becomes one of providing better tools to builders. This has already happened in some ways since air nailers are a nice productivity gain over hammers and have taken over. If you could deliver automated tools that could fit on a tractor trailer, say a robotic arm/crane with a few attachments, you might have a winner.
I said this elsewhere too -- while in general I like things _like_ the poignant guide, and appreciate its existence, I never actually finished reading it.

To me it's an interesting touchstone work showing/reminding that the "invisibly neutral" tone we've collectively adopted is still an editorial choice and cultural moment.

I'm sure writing and communication styles will drift back and forth over the next few decades. Sometime soon (if not already) another generation of younger developers will coalesce around some document that feels authentically counter-cultural, like their own late-night jokes and dreams have been given just enough coherence to hook them in, and then I probably still won't get it because I'll be out of touch.... :)
No, the challenge is recognising that food is not equal, and we have chemical and physical reasons why we overeat some and not others.

"Eat less food" is technically true, but as useful dietary advice as "become less obese".
True but the older your hardware is the less you encounter it… so I guess the best use for it is giving life to old hardware.
Or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers_for_Algernon
Which is exactly why I always advocate for outsourcing engineering talent overseas. Letting the Silicon Valley software engineers gain too much power is half the reason why keeping a product from being cancelled is so difficult at Google.

See, throwing a lot of nonsequiters together does not make a convincing argument that you know anything about what you’re talking about!
The people who make the timeline have to make it seem like the completion is sooner than others, deals are made on that assumption.
But when building you have so many different workers, and if the foundation can't be laid because of bad weather then you can't have the plumber come in the week after. This plumber then can't reschedule to the desired date so it gets pushed back.

You make a budget but then one of suppliers drops out, so you find a new one that can do the job on such short notice but you pay the price for that.
Also You always make the budget as tight as possible so that it is very attractive, but there are clauses so you know you can go over budget in certain ways.
> It's hella tedious having to click reveal clue and then open the clue. Why not reveal a if available if you've got less than 3 available?

This is good feedback, I think the design is a leftover from a previous iteration. I makes sense to reveal and open a new clue.
>Do they work out long term?

Assuming we are talking about loans as a commodity, yes & no. They work out in the same manner as any other economic commodity which is some will outperform, some will perform, and others will under perform. Will gold work out long term, or TSLA? If I could definitively answer these questions I'd be very wealthy. The logic behind tranching makes sense and allows some shifting around of risk and some diversification.

>If you are able to take riskier loans and sell them off from an area, how long until you have nothing but high risk left that nobody will touch? And does that leave places depleted?

This scenario of "nothing but high risk left that nobody will touch," can happen both in a non-commoditized world and in a commoditized world. There will always be loans which are too risky for a bank to take. Commoditization has increased the risk ceiling so to speak. If commoditization wasn't happening wouldn't these places still be depleted, what is shifting is that ceiling of letting people in or not.
A blockchain based solution can be developed for customer reviews. If your cryptographically signed and verifiable review went and sat on the disk of every computer on the planet, there will be no options to manipulate it.
Floorp Browser: the Most Advanced and Fastest Firefox Derivative
"Build, don't train" is poor advice for a prospective "AI Engineer" title. It should be "Know when to reach for a new model architecture, know when to reach for fine-tuning / LoRA training, know when to use an API." Only relying on an API will drastically reduce your product differentiation, to say nothing of the fact that any AI Engineer worth that title should know how to build and train models.
https://www.dmoz-odp.org/docs/en/about.html

One of the earlier attempts at building a taxonomic directory of websites.
Unreal and Quake engines handled light and textures far better than that.
If you try to save on workforce cost by.... making materials more expensive, that only works if materials are not the big part of the cost. But they are for housing, usually by far the biggest cost.

If it is just "mold plastic differently so it can be put together quickly" and doesn't add much cost, it is worth it, but if you prefab walls cost more than raw materials + labour to build something similar... and on top of that are less elastic (just certain width and height etc.).
https://archive.is/Dzm62