skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "Good school" is like 99% pupil safety and the general disciplin related and 1% other. Money won't buy you that.

I think money could help that. Even if it never left the schools. Assuming that it went to things like removing lead, made the schools look less run down, supported after school programs, and added security (not police).

Since the suggestion was "making their local neighborhoods and schools better" there might be a lot that could be done in local neighborhoods to improve student safety too. Fixing environmental issues there, cleaning the place up and planting trees, improving access to good stores, improving public transportation, and providing daycare. That could lower crime rates, improve the health of the kids and parents, and give parents more time to spend with their kids or get involved with the school.
https://www.swiftjectivec.com

Been writing over iOS and indie stuff for over a decade.
That's really great! Thank you for that.

I saw some people asking for a good RSS reader.
Personally I will use elfeed, and I also use elfeed-org so I could import the OPML file and export it into my existing RSS feeds.
> And right now I'm in the process of learning yet another framework.

Why not build a framework? At this point, you might be a subject-matter expert of frameworks!

You know what you like and how you want to use it.
This makes no sense.

Cells duplicate, but can you make a cell without splitting one in 2?
Would love it for some greyscale art or comic strips that update daily!
Indeed. There is no avoiding people hating people for things they haven’t done and no amount or form of payment from the latter group will cause that to statement be falsified.
This assumes that everyone on the planet has something interesting to say.
Their legal page even refers to 'Red Hat’s Fedora Project' so as far as I'm concerned they're one and the same and can be dealt with as such. I'm not sure I am following your cleverness, it might be more productive to spell it out, and when making quotes in French you should at least try to do it right ;).
>Then lets not try anything. That's the alternative right

No, considered action is the alternative. If PFAS use is banned, what's the likely outcome? Would it be expected to significantly reduce the global PFAS emissions much or mostly move them somewhere that cares less and even increase other pollution that those places also care less about? Are there important uses of PFAS for which we have no viable alternative? What would losing those mean? Would it be expected that replacements used locally are actually better for the environment? What's the risk that they're actually worse? Would taxing PFAS use instead of banning it have similar outcome but be easier to roll back if needed? How much would it cost to implement a ban, including ongoing costs of ensuring compliance? Are there other environmental efforts that would have better expected ROI and/or less risk?

>Don't let perfect be the enemy of good.

Don't let "Won't somebody please think of the children!?" be the enemy of effective policy. Not acting has a cost and delay has a cost, but so does acting rashly.
Urbantz | DevOps | Kubernetes, ArgoCD, Azure | Belgium | Remote (UTC) | https://urbantz.com/
At Urbantz we handle last mile deliveries for large retailers. We're looking for an experienced engineer (5+ years) that can help us scale our infrastructure.

Tech stack: Kubernetes, Docker, ArgoCD, and Azure. TypeScript is a plus. Timezone: Preferably between UTC-6 and UTC+6

Apply at: https://urbantz.breezy.hr/p/009d96b08bc3-senior-devops-engin...
If you want to treat crime through a disease model, then you should quarantine the infected and prevent transmissions, eg by them victimizing more people.

Somehow, that part of medicine never makes it into these “alternatives” — which makes claims of “systems thinking” or “crime as disease” sound like shallow pretenses for performative virtue rather than legitimate considered policy.
My kids go to a private religious school in South Carolina.

They are taught about world religions, evolution, have chapel twice a week and allow prayer. It’s also the best school in the entire state. My kids go there because it's a great school.

There are a lot of anti religious scare tactics used to push people off of vouchers.

The reality is that the only people with true choice in school selection have to either be able to afford private school, afford to move to a house zoned for a better school or afford to have parent who can facilitate a home school group.

Voucher proponents want everybody to have all choices available.
As soon as you put a chatbot in front of customer, it's a strong signal how little you value their business.
They probably expect the kids to be involved/help, but that depends a lot on the parents' jobs. Like I was of some help to my dad in elementary school (helped him with basic IT/networking/data stuff), but my mom worked with biohazards that had very good reason for not wanting children around so any time we had to go to mom's work we were locked in a break room for hours.
It killed George.
Euporie (my terminal Jupyter notebook editor) also supports Jupytext
Evernote > Export ENEX file.

Joplin > Import ENEX file.

https://github.com/laurent22/joplin
Gerald J Sussman – Meaning of Life – The Future of Humans (2019) [video]
The articles you cite don't mention teachers' unions at all, and they don't point to "the worse job they’re doing teaching" as the reason for renorming standardized tests. I agree with you on the need for reform (though I have a hunch we would disagree on the specifics), but I don't think your argument adds up.
How did the researchers work out which of the human or GPT4 response was the correct one?
summary: when you get older you slowly start to realize that the world is not disney
burning_hamster says that’s been refuted and the belief stems from the difficulty in studying nematodes properly.
By being smarter by a lot than animals. But Neanderthals were arguably even smarter (bigger brain capacity at least), and they have not become the dominant species (though neither were killed off as “lesser” humanoids, but mostly merged).
Not clear what do you mean by "primary association with real estate construction". Like Blokable? Or Juno? There are a lot of companies, they aren't really present online because their customers and investors prefer shaking hands. ;-)
You are explaining that IBM controls fedora in response to my post pointing out that IBM controls fedora.
We did had some of the talks with lawyer about security (in particular logs) and general consensus was that as long as they are stored explicitly for that purpose and only that purpose it isn't a problem, they just have to be properly secured.

Logs like that fall under 6.1.b-f, basically "making sure malicious actor can't fuck with site" overrides needing to get permission to process that. Again, if they are used ONLY for that and are stored securely.

Same reason why security footage (which also falls under GDPR) doesn't need consent, only information visible onto property entrance informing who is processing that info.
So the AI that asked MTurk to solve a captcha will now va e MTurk asking the AI to solve the captcha which will ask Mturk to…
i fully agree that evryone should grow vegetables, and I am not a farmer.

if you have a garden, even a small one, its so rewarding and interesting, and it develops attention
The AI Dividend
As an NYC resident I can assure you in at least one of those examples you are vastly, vastly oversimplifying matters.
What Is Similarity Between Sentences?
Yes! Excellent approach, capturing.
The acquirer does whatever they want with what they've bought.

The acquirer does whatever is specified in the purchase agreement and contract.

Buying a business isn't like buying bananas in a store.
Even my copy of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit is Amazon PoD
The professional/managerial class can’t stand being responsible for their policy failures — which become apparent when people have options.
`git standup` to dump my commits from yesterday, or Friday if today is Monday.
https://gist.github.com/ConorSheehan1/f6da062b536c633622e1aa...
> Let's keep in mind that most people don't have access to basic hygiene and food safety.

Internet is a _lot_ easier to provide than basic hygiene and food safety. Look at most of India.
Thinly-veiled ad for Capacitor
Jimmy James on Advertising (from the 90's sitcom NewsRadio)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhrnMbhMgmw
Yeah. Like they picked it up at a garage sale on the cheap.

Be on the lookout for malaria appraisals on coming episodes of the Antiques Roadshow!

edit: wow, jokes are not well-received I guess
You're right, it's only 46% according to the latest estimates.
>Minimum requirements

>OS: Windows 10 (v2004)

One day I'll figure out how to get Waydroid working, but I wish stuff like this worked on Linux more easily.
I think the main barrier to construction is zoning and planning laws, which tech can do little about.
There are many kinds of books that are very difficult to read as ebooks
When you die, that notebook will be thrown away. archive.org will still be there.
[1] github-branch-open-pr - Open current branch as new PR in browser

[2] git-push-set-upstream - Push current branch to remote

And plenty more…

[1] https://github.com/benwinding/dotfiles/blob/master/bin/githu...

[2] https://github.com/benwinding/dotfiles/blob/2239e56df2a49818...
I feel the need to remind you that the Effective Altruism community is also moving billions of dollars to substantially help the extreme poor.

And the original commenter is wrong, 91% of people do have access to basic hygiene (i.e. hand washing facilities), according to https://ourworldindata.org/hygiene

And only 28% of people suffer from moderate to severe food insecurity:
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-of-population-with-...

So really most people have the basics covered.
It does sound impressive to the extent biological neurons are like ML neurons, though. And that's part of the research interest, I presume. To the extent that they work by similar principles, how come the worm can do those things with such small resources? It would be good news for AI research if the substrate specifics turn out not to be essential to the worms capabilities for instance.
Since when does temperature = climate? When we were supposed to have global warming and we had many cold days in a row, this is the response I saw when someone questioned it.

Climate takes decades (or even centuries) to change. A few hot days in a row doesn't change that.
If you wouldn't buy a scratched item in store, why should you have to accept it from an online retailer?

I wouldn't call a person wanting their new item to be in new condition a scammer.
Hmmmm, trying to see your point of view, what I would do differently....

If one is going to use plywood for the frame, maybe a nice "multi-ply" plywood (Europly, Apple Ply, etc.). The Japanese kids make speakers from plywood and love to show off the "plys" because they use the good multi-ply stuff.

Frame could be cut with more CNC precision? (Looking at the inner cut in particular).

Maybe the stand should be cut from extruded aluminum of some interesting cross section rather than the Scrabble-tile-holder-like block of wood.

Given those changes I would raise the price as well to $199 and think nothing of that.

(Also, would like to dial down the refreshes — or at the very least, not refresh if the pixels are unchanged. Unless somehow they are able to do invisible refreshes on the e-ink display — 'cause e-ink refreshes sure can be distracting and ugly.)
My goodness. The effort that has been put into this site!!

I can't tell whether the entire site is satire though. For example: http://www.techzonics.com/ebay-ebola-sordid-history.htm
The landing page (and only page, AFAICT) severely lacks information. I have a rough idea of what I'm looking at, but for the most part, all I can do is guess. The "demo" (not really a demo, but an example) can answer some questions, but not all and only partially.

What are the use cases? Forums, apparently, from the example, but what about comments for articles/blog posts? How does it integrate in my website? What license/user agreement does it use? What is the tech stack my server needs to support to deploy Muny? Does Muny handle accounts, or is that left to websites that integrate it? Do users even need an account to comment/post? What admin/moderation tools can I count on? How deep does the conversation trees go (the most active post in the example only has 13 comments, with root comments and answers to these, but can you comment on a comment?)? What does the UI look like? Is it customizable, and if so, to what extent? Functionality wise? Style wise?

"Find answers. Ask questions. Grow your community. Together!" is definitely not enough to have me considering using this product, or request early access.
> As a bare minimum, high school is supposed to give kids somewhere to go while their parents are at work and keep them from ending up pregnant, in jail, or dead

Perhaps we should start with putting some trust in the people who are close to the age of majority.

High school is not daycare in any shape or form. Highschoolers can largely fend for themselves. Of course they get ideas, but you consistently see less of that when there's trust and mutual respect in place.
> Let's keep in mind that most people don't have access to basic hygiene and food safety.

Not to be pedantic, but since another comment questioned that, the numbers for 2020:

> 3.6 billion people lacked safely managed services, including 1.9 billion people with basic services, 580 million with limited services, 616 million using unimproved facilities, and 494 million practising open defecation.

Source: https://washdata.org/sites/default/files/2021-07/jmp-2021-wa...

To be clear: I don't care whether this is technically "most people", it is far too many people lacking decent sanitation.
(edit: fix wrong negation in last sentence).
There are way more good games for PC than Android, and a lot of Android games are ad-filled garbage. Any bets on when Google kills this product?
Given that we have a simulator of this worm right there (which includes it moving), can it really be up to debate whether it uses action potentials or not?

I'd think the simulation has to get it right, and so needs to simulate action potentials if the worm has them, or not simulate them (but whatever the worm has instead) if not, right? Or could the simulation still be incorrect and only based on current assumptions, but getting this wrong still allows some worm-like behavior?

I really wish the readme/FAQ would talk a bit more about the worm and the simulation, rather than have 80% of their content be about Docker, though, so that I could learn more what cells it actually simulates.
Yes, when the change is small it is hard to realize is it really 1.01 or 0.99? That demands a lot of constant reflection which causes self-doubt and the easiest path out of this tension is too let it go and just don't care.
A developer blog I've found helpful is (https://blog.pullpo.io/). There are a couple posts about code review, pull requests, and detecting pitfalls. It's super informational and organized well so all the information is easy to process. Pullpo has some great products too that help developers with fast code review, constant communication, and overall success. Hope this helps :)
Guess if it's popular it'll get on lutris proton soon
I love this idea. It's done a teeny tiny bit in the form of work experience, but actually we should make a scheme where workplaces get some kind of incentive to let the kids come and hang around, maybe even do some work depending on what it is.

I would sprinkle this around the school calendar so that you had a few weeks a year where you could sit at various places of work and see what was going on, instead of little weeklong academic breaks plus a mega long summer holiday. Not everyone loves the academic side of things and this could be a good break, plus it might provide some motivation for the question of "why am I learning this" that everyone has at various points in their education.
Indeed, money trumps idealism perhaps. Or idealism trumps money. Given his actions negative effect on Tesla it truly seems like he doesn't care about money, perhaps he just sees Threads as a dangerous woke competitor to Twitter.
Why does it matter how it works? The 3.2 billion base pair model that is my genome doesn't understand the physics or the chemistry.
Different circles. I imagine they don't game.
What's the issue? It is correctly used in the headline...
Inflection AI Develops Supercomputer Equipped with 22,000 Nvidia H100 AI GPUs
"Sparking outrage" is more or less what the NY Post exists for, isn't it?
Royal Commission into the Robodebt Scheme [pdf]
> When you’re obese you need to lose 50, 70, 100+ lbs, not 10.

You have to lose 10 at some point. The way you're putting it, it looks like losing weight would be some kind of drastic sprint with a finish line. I don't think it can happen that way. You have to lose weight and continuing changing your habit to lose 10 more, and the others 10 after, until it stabilises at healthy weight, then you start your healthy life, but it's not a finish line, the effort continues by fighting unhealthy habit for the rest of your life.
Agile is bullshit (2015) [video]
There’s nothing that prohibits public funds given to individuals from then going to religious organizations, eg student loans at university level.

They’re not “siphoning public dollars” as some third-party cabal; members of the public are choosing to allocate their dollars (in benefits) to what they believe will be best for their children.

Edit:

It’s not “siphoning” because the allocation is made by the beneficiary of those funds, who is choosing their preferred service provider. There’s no diversion of funds: they’re being utilized by the intended beneficiary in the manner they deem to best suit their needs.

That’s in contrast to traditional school systems, where funds are diverted by administrators to engage in politicking unrelated to education.

Edit 2:

I understand that many people are upset the beneficiary of a public benefit is allowed to make their own choice of service provider. People that in their wisdom, they know better how other people should run their lives!

But it’s indisputably the case school allocations are to benefit the student — the intended beneficiary. Admit you’re in a huff because you’re being told you can’t control what other people do with their benefits.

You’re like people yelling candy shouldn’t be allowed with SNAP/EBT funds. Next you’ll be yelling about “muh welfare queens!” or whatever.
Yes, it didn't work in january. It said it was impossible/wrong to do it.
Presumably to counter this: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/android/wsa/
Any news on a CD player? [ducks for cover]
It's nearly impossible to be a "startup" in the construction industry. Aside from employment, permitting, funding, and real estate, the whole notion of a startup just does not work in the construction industry. The timeline is long and slow, the upfront commitment is high, and the entire endeavor is risky. It's not just writing code and creating a website.

Edit: There might be startups brought on as subsidiaries to do specific tasks, but I think those are very rare.
> It is a highly profitable business

It’s not. Margins are thin. Most companies make money though sheer size.
> I would think of it as 'take your kids to work', but more often.

I think these were called apprenticeships at one time
Maybe because building is tough?

There are a few start-ups about 3D printing houses, but - at least for those that I have seen that actually demonstrated something - they seem to be the "usual" startup led by some brilliant people that never worked in traditional building/construction[1] and propose a new, revolutionary approach that resolve a non-problem (building the walls) and forgets to address all the rest of the building (where the actual problems are), let alone compliance with the various technical norms (very often local, i.e. not even country or state wide).

They can usually print a rudimentary shed in little time, but the same or better shed can be built in less time with prefabricated elements or in a little more time (at a comparable cost) with traditional means.

[1] and know nothing on the complexity of building a house
Don't think that'll work for training.

Humans go insane if we lack sufficiently varied sensory input. Dreaming doesn't really help with that, and I recall a recent paper that showed something similar for AI.
How did researchers before that explain what the neurons do if they believed they did not have action potentials? Did they believe communication was done solely through chemical messaging?
Instruct tuned Mixture of Experts LLMs significantly surpass dense counterparts
From the “stuff I screwed up” files – caching was a bad choice
/r/quant

/r/quantfinance

/r/algotrading

/r/mltraders

MFE programs syllabus (Financial Engineering, Quantitative Finance)

Quantnet.com

As someone who has delved in this area as hobby, I will suggest don’t assume you will be able to do much on your own just because you are developer or know how to program. It is extremely expensive to do anything quant finance oriented (data, market access, etc are very expensive) and almost impossible without industry background, industry connections and wealthy connections that will back you. If you want to do this professionally, better route as a mature professional is to do MFE/MBA Finance unless you are at entry level with computational heavy degree and get hired as quant, analyst or in portfolio management.
It is not that difficult for most startups to be mostly GDPR compliant. At least not in comparison with trying to fix it later. In some business areas local law and GDPR clashes though which can be a pain.
I would like to caveat that a bit. I'm running two Visionect screens at home (I really do love them, hardware-wise especially) from a similar setup (local Visionect server running on Raspberry Pi).

As far as I understand though, they have stopped offering support for non-subscribers, and they also seem to have stopped producing builds for ARM devices a couple of years ago (but the server software works even with new firmware versions). I am still betting on them supporting local installs for a while (based on my understanding that at least some of their corporate clients would want an on-prem solution), but am a little bit worried it might not be as openly available forever. I am therefore slowly researching my best migration path from a Raspberry Pi to some affordable and reasonably low powered x86 thing. Suggestions welcome.

P.S.: The biggest selling point for me compared with some other (more open) E-ink screens is the battery. I keep mine on the fridge with a magnet and can't really use one that needs to be plugged in all the time in the same place. If anyone knows of anything similar and controllable locally, I'd be very interested to read about it.
Are there any valid android games that's also good to play on android and on PC?

I think of vampire survivor but it also has PC version.
I see your a quantity over quality type.

Electron is a great tool tbh, I'm not on the hate train, but let's not pretend like electron is some bastion of quality or performance. People's grievances are legitimate, and part of that reason is just how low the bar is to ship something with it. Great for tinkerers, but sours normal users.
Nvidia has 7b per quarter, AMD 5b (out of which 1.7 are all GPUs including consoles)
> We, TechCrunch, are part of the Yahoo family of brands.

https://archive.ph/LkfHr

> An error occurred with this part of the page, sorry for the inconvenience.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230707031445/https://techcrunc...

> Page Not Found. Whoops!

You can’t read ass, TechCrunch is doomed
https://theforest.link/

this site redirects you to random cool websites.