skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work at the FreeBSD Foundation. There are a couple points I'd like to make. First, FreeBSD support in Ansible and Salt is very good. There is work to do on K8s, but runj represents a great start and there are a bunch of resources available on how to use FreeBSD for cloud native. Last, I think your final point that "[FreeBSD] should not be the default choice for a production deployment" could be worded better. I gather your meaning is "...for a general purpose enterprise deployment". Assuming that’s what you mean, FreeBSD limitations that make it difficult for general purpose enterprise use is something I have heard and that I am personally involved in trying to improve. To me, that's different from "production deployment". There is a long list of production deployments of FreeBSD at the infrastructure and device layers - routers, VPNs, firewalls, storage systems, hosted security solutions, industrial control systems, CDNs, payment networks, and embedded devices.
This is just wrong? You can absolutely have unused variables in Rust. It's a compiler warning, not an error.

What you cannot have, is uninitialized variables which are used.
The cost of the sats on a launch is about the same cost as the launch itself I suspect. Probably about 20-25 million for each.
It will be much slower and costlier.
Most of Kahneman's own work has held up quite well to replication, and that makes up a large portion of the book. But a lot of the social psych findings he discusses have not fared well to replication attempts.
Modern EU policies need the voices of the fourth sector – Voices of Open Source
The legal system is disgusting and jank -- pretty much winds up being "We have lots of money and can waste the little money you have if you don't do what we say."

On the other hand, this is very, very funny, and I'm glad the YouTuber is having a bit of fun with it.
How much of this is just to bury everyone in useless data, similar to how in discovery for lawsuits, one tactic is to just send hundreds of boxes of paper in the hopes that nobody will find the actually bad stuff?
>I'd been thinking to walk away from C++ in favor of Rust for new projects. But now I might give C++23 a chance to prove itself.

Modules were a great step forward for C++, but one of the features I enjoy the most about Rust is that adding a library just works. Especially for single person projects, which are on the smaller side, it feels absolutely great having to do near zero build management.
> They can pretend to do it, but no more effectively than an untrained human would.

Which is exactly as much as Generative AI should be trusted.
iwouldclaimthatspacesandpunctuationareneverneededandcomprehensionismoreaproblemofpracticeratherthanability
Black Mirror: The Dark Side of Technology
> It’s easy to forget about it, and use such things like Treemacs, Customize, heck, even Org Mode, thinking that you’re interacting with UI elements (file nodes in Treemacs, text-boxes in Customize, Org Modes sub-trees and drawers). However, it is an illusion, though neatly crafted. It’s still text.

Org mode, in particular, is a real pain to script. It's a tree based workflow, but behind the scenes it is all text parsing. There's no "node" structure. When you compare it with Leo[1], the elisp to manage org mode nodes is horrible.

Nevertheless, I am not in favor of this post's primary thesis. The fact that you can attempt forward-sexp in a Magit buffer is a good thing. One of the joys with Emacs is utilizing commands from one Emacs package in another without either author intending it. I, for one, would be very upset if the Magit buffer disabled forward-sexp without a good reason.

[1] https://leo-editor.github.io/leo-editor/
Code is read more often than written. Writing code that can be understood at a glance (by using common, well understood operators) optimizes for readability.

I think your argument is basically "people should not aggressively violate the implicit bonds of interfaces", which is true. But that goes for all interfaces, not just and not in particular those around operators.

We just have cases where it's common with operators because those are one of the few cases where we have lots of things that meet the interface and interact directly as opposed to hierarchically. The same kind of issue comes up with co/contravariant types and containers sometimes, but that's less often visible to end developers.
> If you think of reviews not as score but subjective opinions

I do think of them that way. But I have no context in which to interpret those opinions, so they are valueless to me. If I don't know what the reviewer values and doesn't value, I can't know how to interpret the review.

It's like with movie reviews -- a movie review from someone I don't know is without value, because I don't know what their tastes are. Did they dislike the movie because it's bad, or because they don't like that particular style? There's no way of knowing.

This all would be more workable if all reviews were honest, but they aren't. When you toss in the need to try to discern what reviews are real and what reviews aren't, the entire task becomes impossible.

This is why I've learned to ignore all reviews that aren't from someone that I am already familiar with.
nuc board pc lineup is great, we used dozens of those in our multi camera rigs. Hope to find a replacment.

https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark.html#@PanelLabel...
One problem is that macros currently work even in things like the settings buffer. If you change that to GUI, depending on the implementation, I'm not sure if that stays true.

For a settings buffer, maybe it doesn't matter. However macros working everywhere in your editor as a default is quite powerful.
HDMI-CEC is great for TVs but when I searched recently I found that both Nvidia and AMD do not support HDMI-CEC. This was disappointing to find out when I built an HTPC for my TV.
TL;DR: Oracle issued a press release.

That's a bit of a yawn compared to the implications of the headline...
I've used this script for every new install of Windows and it makes the experience quite a bit better: https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater .

17k stars on GitHub so lots of people agree.
All of this because they don't want you to download Guizmo - Dans ma ruche (https://ssyoutube.com/en691rT/)

Not the first time they've spammed DMCA takedowns either: https://lumendatabase.org/faceted_search?sender_name=Because...

In comically French fashion, their complaints also include the same message in French just in case someone in Mountain View is more fluent in French than in English. I wonder if this is just a bunch of amateurs hired by the French label or if they actually pay legal professionals to spam these.
It's not. Maybe it's selection bias: I don't see it around that much.
It is extraordinarily difficult to win any kind of defamation lawsuit in the US. The bar is really high.

I certainly wouldn't try to run a business like that anywhere else in the world, but in America they're probably fine, with just some basic screening.
Aren't there laws that require insurance companies and utility companies to have specific margins? They could in theory just print infinite money so they need to be reigned in by governments.
> Zero-shot means out of domain, and if we're talking about text trained LLMs, there really isn't anything text that is out of domain for them because they are trained on almost anything you can find on the internet.

Respectfully, i disagree. I have used LLMs on actually novel tasks for which there aren’t any datasets out there. They “get it”.

> I don't know why people started using this term to describe the domain adaptation or transfer learning, but it is not okay. Zero-shot requires novel classes, and subsets are not novel.

Respectfully, i disagree.

Zero-shot is perfectly valid because there is no backpropagation or weight change involved. Causal LLMs are meta-learners due to the attention mechanism and the autoregressive nature of the model. These two change the effective weight of the matrices.

For all sequences of inputs and all possible weights; there exists an instantiation of a neural network without attention that produces identical vectors for the current token given only the previous token.

Do the math, or read the paper “LLMs are meta learners”.

Therefore, for all tasks, giving the model examples of inputs changes its effective weights without actually modifying it, it is perfectly valid for “zero shot learning” because you didn’t do backprop of any kind, you merely did input transformations / preprocessing.
How is the speed of light measured? (1997)
Alternatively, you may have been thinking about ConnectPro. I ordered a kvm from them around the same timeframe and it was delayed quite a bit from backorder. (Though, they also did a major UI change, so might not be able to tell either).
CloudFare has the data:

https://www.threads.net/t/Cue0QR5LAV2/
An even more rational explanation is that the human body is one of the most complex machines there is, and we barely have an understanding of it. Those who do have some understanding of it spend decades learning about it, and so a layperson will simply never have the expertise to make informed purchasing decisions.

That is why the insurance company (ideally) can serve as an informed agent (employing doctors and pharmacists), who (ideally) will more often than not know what is and is not worth paying for.
>To make the transition seamless for you and your organization, there are no changes to any Azure AD capabilities, APIs, login URLs, PowerShell cmdlets, Microsoft authentication library (MSAL), developer experiences, or tooling.

So we will still be calling it Azure AD in most situations where someone interacts with it
Self hosted stuff makes me lol all the time. Half of them you read the documentation for and come out like “what does it do?”

I used to think I just wasn’t educated enough and someone with more education would know exactly what it does and why it was created just by context alone, but now I don’t think that’s what’s happening
Yes.

https://www.healthcare.gov/health-care-law-protections/rate-....
Such someone else could be paying the bills.
It's less harmful than people think. In a "collaborative filtering" or "chronological timeline with boosts, retweets, etc." world news gets filtered for riling people up and being inflammatory. You might get the conclusion that news itself is a bad thing.

https://www.amazon.com/More-You-Watch-Less-Know/dp/188836380...

If you subscribed to the RSS feeds of 80 publications and picked articles at random you might find 2-3% of the articles are inflammatory. Filter by personal interests and you might get all kinds of weird stuff but it won't be hateful.
Yes, the cause or problem is needed as well as the procedure or treatment that was delivered to treat the problem. The treatment will be charged separately for professional (like MDs) and technical (like nurse, pharmacy). It also matters who is performing a procedure. An MD slapping the bandaid charges more than a PA, Nurse Practitioner or PharmD.

https://www.icd10data.com/ICD10PCS/Codes
Motion patterns in toolbars are strict: you have to start at the top and drill down. This seems like a hindrance, but it means that the motions develop into stronger muscle memory. If you know the names of what you are looking for, you can usually develop the entire shortcut pattern through everyday use, without setting aside practice time(as in a setup like vim or emacs, where you aren't given sufficient prompting to discover and train new interactions automatically).

Ribbons surface more elements to browse in a freeform context, which is correct if you need to discover features...but also conflicts with the goal of a toolbar to be a thin layer over the shortcuts.
There is overlap for design/analysis. The problem is that overlap is insufficient to do mains wiring safely. Engineers doing their own work is an inspector cliche for a reason.

> Using a wire nut properly is a bit tricky but not the worst thing in the world, and I don't trust a rushed contractor to tighten a wire nut any better than myself.

This ties right into my point though. Low power circuits generally don't use wire nuts, and even when they might, they don't use thicker solid wires generally used for mains wiring. So you most likely learned wire nuts as their own separate skill, rather than from low voltage circuit work. My point is you've got to learn all those mains details in their own right, rather than thinking it's just like low voltage/power wiring.

(I totally agree about trusting yourself versus a rushed contractor! Emphatically yes - please do learn to DIY! My point is about the learning path to get there)
The Lagunitas Brewing Company features this on their sign for their Petaluma brewery in fact. Though, it stops at "Virgo Supercluster".
This is a really well written article. If you haven't bothered reading about DisplayPort because you knew VGA, somewhat knew DVI and thought that HDMI is the culmination of it all, where then DisplayPort is just some further kind of evolution, this article does a really good job at explaining how DP is very different and something new, something worth knowing about.

The core sentence which made me actually read the article was "DisplayPort sends its data in packets." and does a good job at explaining what this means and how this differs from HDMI.
And container escape exploits are getting burned by sending them out via email? Doubtful.
This company is as secretive with its rocket failures as the former USSR. What even is there we can talk about in this thread? The CNBC writeup might as well be a LLM riffing on the empty string (""), for all the substance it brings to the table.
Similarly, people who wanted to join the 1849 San Francisco gold rush, but were on the East Coast, took boats which sailed all the way around South America to reach SF the fastest.
I'll agree to disagree. I find great value in the Keras API.

It's also a bit histrionic, in that Keras was very popular with the Theano backend before that project wound down.
dragontamer, I'm not sure if you are replying to mandmandam or to me, but I will provide a response from the standpoint that the reply was intended for my message.

Musk may have not intended to purchase Twitter, but now he has it and it's costing him a massive amount of money. Losing more money by making it fail seems counterintuitive to the process of getting a return on an investment. The user mandmandam seems to be implying that Musk has been paid by Saudi oligarchs to make Twitter fail due to its history in causing disruption to their plans, but that seems to hinge on Musk's investment in the company, his personal reputation being deeply damaged, his stakes in existing companies becoming risky, and his future investments being tarnished, all being outweighed by whatever nefarious individuals are paying him. I think that because of how much he has personally lost in this Twitter fiasco that he would have to be receiving a huge payout for destroying Twitter. Therefore, I assume that no matter his intentions surrounding the purchase of Twitter, he is not malicious in his destruction of it but rather inept at running the company anywhere near the level of success it was experiencing before his purchase.
> Maybe because some drivers don't work

I find that unlikely

> we want to keep this one Windows machine at home, for cases of Windows only software (e.g. old book-companion CDs).

Do you have other classes of software that targets Windows that you'd like to run? "Old book-companion CDs" will almost certainly run fine with WINE. WINE excels (heh) at running older software. Most new software runs fine as well, but that is where things become less certain.
I don't think it would have been POD (which I agree isn't the same thing) but maybe. It's been a while.
Running Win11 Enterprise myself, I just disable annoying things from group policies and settings, then uninstall bloat with Winget. Clean enough for me and nothing breaks.
Look, it’s quite obvious you’re wanting to win the most pedantic user on the internet. If you are a private citizen, a local cop, or a federal agent, if you prevent me from going about my day to have a conversation that I don’t want to have under threat of not being allowed to do what I’m trying to do, you’ve detained me. Why you are hung up on this I have no idea. Personal pet peeve maybe, but having a conversation in the spirit of rather than the pedantry of will be much more productive.
Doesn't have that folate receptor mutation on her cancer. That's what I was mentioning in the last part as I had read about that drug last year.
Who knows but what is evident is it's just an angry Republican who is struggling to see beyond duality...
Those things were cool. I wanted to buy one for years, just couldn’t find one in person. I was going to screw it to the back of my monitor to get a Linux all in one like setup going

Man. Maybe I should grab one before it’s too late. Why do companies keep killing their coolest products?
Didn't the father make the agreement, not the son?

And the passenger is identified as a "teenager". Which could be of age 18+ or 17-. If younger than 18, they can't legally enter a contract anyway.

But they've learned a valuable lesson in the adversarial relation between most corporations and the "consumer". The agreement has little to do with the basics of paying for something and still not using it. Like many TOS and EULAs.
If you can stand to wipe the system and install from scratch, grab a recent ISO from https://uupdump.net/ and then use NTLite to remove all the junk and add WSL. There are some decent built-in presets, but you may want to pay for a license to get absolutely everything.
If you’re looking at The Pile, you also might consider the Red Pajama dataset. A new cleaned version was released recently https://www.cerebras.net/blog/slimpajama-a-627b-token-cleane...
There a version of the NewPipe app which contains the SponsorBlock plugin. I use it since months and can't watch YouTube videos without it anymore.
I think OpenBSD comes the closest to what you want with its two easy to use syscalls that provide syscall filtering and restricting access to paths:

https://man.openbsd.org/pledge.2

https://man.openbsd.org/unveil.2

A few random examples:

https://github.com/tmux/tmux/blob/c8494dff7b6b9a996866edaf8c...

https://github.com/openbsd/ports/blob/master/www/mozilla-fir...

https://github.com/openbsd/ports/blob/master/www/mozilla-fir...

To get the best isolation you need to patch the source — the application needs to go through initial setup and then drop privileges to the absolute possible minimum. But it's easy to make custom wrappers for third-party applications — the above profiles taken from the OpenBSD ports tree are the proof.
Except the weird one. You know, the one with the glitch.
No, with an Intel MacBook Pro.
We are all related to each other. A pandemic can wipe us out. A major climate event or a nuclear accident can wreak havoc, increasingly high tech wars can eliminate billions.

We choose to downplay our common dependencies and exaggerate the differences. Its a social game we have learned to play when the stakes for our collective survival were lower.
Odd that the page doesn't show me the code. For some reason, webgl is busted on my firefox at the moment. Not sure if that is my fault or something else. I'd expect it to still show the code, though. :(

At any rate, thanks for the link! Will try another computer later to see if it can load.
You're correct that I stated that badly. I didn't mean cultural rot as in "everyone does it", I meant cultural rot as in there isn't much perceived chance of being caught, i.e. not much of a culture of double-checking each others' work, so they do it again and again (until they get sloppy). But you're correct that it doesn't mean most people are doing it.
In Video Games, There’s a Fine Line Between Difficulty and Disrespect
I would say claim that use in open office spaces will be the real "killer app". I think being able to cut out all the distractions, and focus, will be extremely valuable to many.
In the US, federal law requires the insurance company to offer any applicant insurance coverage and pay for necessary healthcare (after accounting for deductible/out of pocket maximums).

https://www.healthcare.gov/how-plans-set-your-premiums

>Five factors can affect a plan’s monthly premium: location, age, tobacco use, plan category, and whether the plan covers dependents.

> FYI Your health, medical history, or gender can’t affect your premium

https://www.healthcare.gov/appeal-insurance-company-decision...
public boolean wellHasItThen/?/() {
return ohYesItHas;
}

I love programming
Isn't Google forced to comply with DMCA takedown requests regardless of their legitimacy?
Has _any_ of his work been successfully replicated?
To me it seems simpler to suppose the artist is drawing everyone (including themselves) in the same distorted way, as opposed to imposing themselves into everyone.

Ideally you'd have a photo of the artist for comparison, instead of a self portrait. That'd remove this ambiguity. Admittedly that's a bit challenging for renaissance artists, but it'd be easy for modern artists.
As someone working in this space, I largely agree with your take.

I'll only add that compared to, say, traditional economics we don't have a sense of how unique the problem is to social psych/organizational behavior. In the past decade psychology has done a lot more replication attempts and data auditing than have other fields in the social sciences. So it could be that other fields are equally problematic, but we don't know.
The concentrated force for candidates to counteract this would be an industy-wide union. Which isn't happening.. but if you look at unionized industries this is one of the major benefits for candidates, or at least for candidates who make it into the union..
The ACA caps insurer profitability at 20% by requiring 80% of premiums to go towards healthcare costs. Administrative / operational / marketing costs and profit come out of the remaining 20%. So, if you’re an insurer who wants to increase nominal profits, then you’re ok with spiraling healthcare costs.

https://www.healthcare.gov/health-care-law-protections/rate-...
Alot of "locals". This will get awkward when we talk to species from a different Bubble, Group, or Sheet.
Do LLMs Reason?
Hence steganography.
There are tons of USFF / Micro form factor PCs from Dell, HP, and Lenovo on ebay, they're often a lot cheaper than the NUC too because they're usually old business hardware being sold off in bulk.

The NUC is neat but it's certainly not the only PC in that style out there.
Today, yes. But it's relevant for a claim that C had it right "all along".
I find myself wondering what the point of it all is. If anybody knows, holler.
Russia has encountered significant problems especially compared to the expectations of the US analysts that said it will take over Kyiv in 3 days. But I’m still sure they would have no trouble with taking over modern demilitarized Germany if not for NATO.

But it’s far from being defeated. It’s not on the brink. It did not even mobilize the economy. The average guy in Moscow lived as well as before the war or better.

About the manufacturing: this is not new technology, you just need to commit to it. US was never ready for an artillery war, US is air and sea power. The US does not have a lot of things Russians have just because they have a different doctrine. The doctrine Ukraine can’t use because it does not have modern planes and aircraft carriers. Russia had so much ammo stockpiled (many times more than all the West combined) that it was not ready for it to start running out.