skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems you got it reversed - it's the expert which performs sub-par on 6 rounds, while doing better on 12.

While missing also the part about when it outperforms, it does so "at a significantly wider margin (2x-3x)". Which is why, no, it's not "mostly on par".

Just look at the data.
I’m using this app for sometime for notes. It fits the usecase when you want to write down something without thinking about where to place it.
It also works like a simple micro-blog with Public memos.
There is a nice looking third party app available for iOS. https://memos.moe/
I strongly suspect the iMac sells less than the Mac mini.
My perspective (as a die-hard JetBrains evangelist) is that the "focused" IDEs tend to have easier mental models to map onto the underlying language, versus trying to find the 8 panel's deep dialog that configures the facets for the plugin you care about. That's not even comparing the "what is happening here?!" difference between the plugin versions and the version bundled in the standalone IDE[1]. I would suspect over sufficient spans of time they may converge, but for the most part the standalone IDE bundle is actually QA-ed and the plugins are "well, it compiled!" (or at least that's how it seems from the outside)

The advantage of using the plugins in IJ (or I guess CLion in this case) is heterogeneous development is a little easier if one already has IJ muscle memory in ways that are similarly awkward to do in in the focused distributions

1: to this very second the virtualenv management difference between PyCharm and the python plugin make me chose PyCharm 100% of the time
There is a Hack monolith (the www tier). There are also a huge number of other services, ranging from micro with a couple instances globally to "larger than almost anyone elses's monolith".
Tell HN: OneDrive sends your photos over unencrypted email
I purchased a domain name and OneDrive started sending generic "you haven't logged in in awhile" messages and even image thumbnails to the admin@$domain$ address. No way to make it stop, other than blocking onedrive.com. Very creepy.

https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/i-received-a-suspicious-email-purporting-to-be/8168982b-bf65-44b7-8561-0f9f64b634b5
Is?
Generative AI comes to Nasdaq, winning over engineers before lawyers
How much of that is due to the “prompt interpreter” and how much of that is due to the LLM?
Glad to have been of service.
Different entity but same "Evergreen"—i.e. the same guy founded the airline and the museum.
I think what's sad is that out of this project eventually was born a pedagogical program within the physics department to innovate teaching and learning at Georgia state. However every person they hired to do it was unable to get tenure because of one reason or another. The only one to push forward was Brian Thoms who gave up his research to devote his full-time attention to teaching and learning. But now he's retiring. I did my masters at gsu more then ten years ago. There were many younger professors who loved to teach and cared a lot about their students. But most of the older ones prevented them from discussing it openly and changing how teaching was done.
Charitably: a wider userbase on desktop means there's more attention given to consumer hardware support, vendor/driver support, app support, desktop environment and distro work, etc etc, all of which makes the experience better for the people who already use it on desktop. So I think that's a good reason for them to be excited
I've deployed about two dozen of them for small business clients who needed the form factor.

Everyone has loved them. I wound up getting one to manage my print farm, and no complaints there, either. Knock on wood, but they Just Work, so far. Noise and heat have not been an issue, even with the oldest units.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WYHDfJDPDc&t=190s
Firecracker: Start a VM in less than a second (2021)
Agree. It looks fun when I am writing the code and re-inventing abstract algebra and category theory types for classifying cat pictures. However then at some point I have to read someone else's code, even my own code weeks later and then I start cursing operator overloading.
Shame, I love NUCs, I have several. They always felt like high quality, energy efficient, silent and quite beautiful mini PCs to me. Never even considered another brand. They all always just worked with any Linux I put on them.
You've got quite a large selection of converters. The UI needs some serious overhaul though. More colors, more contrast, etc.

Sticking with https://www.urldecoder.org/ for the moment.
I think the trick is to learn how to scale it up. One view of human history is to see it as increasing scales of fellow-feeling and practical cooperation.
The most mystifying re-branding of my MSFT-adjacent career had been Lync to “Skype for Business,” which I had trouble even researching at work because back when they pulled that clever move, most corporate firewalls were still blocking Skype.com, where they were cleverly hosting technical documentation about the switch.

But this might actually beat that, though the direction I see Power BI going into even less-searchable Fabric may provide some stiff competition…
Dürer painted himself at centre of Renaissance altarpiece in revenge
Misleading title, it's talking about RF emissions not ionizing radiation. Which is technically also 'radiation' as is light.
But it is also to hide criminal behaviour and that is actually good for a democracy because many things that were illegal previously are now legal because people broke bad laws, got away with it and nothing bad actually happened to the point that it changed all of society's mind on the issue enough to vote in favor of changing the law.

To have a functional democracy we actually need enough friction in the enforcement system that people have a reasonable chance of getting away with breaking laws so enforcement becomes a conscious decision to expend resources for obvious societal gain rather than a dragnet on behaviour we may not like but questionably harms anyway beyond the individual engaging in said behaviour.
Considering Intel recently cut their annual payout from $1.46 per share to $0.50 per share, while simultaneously building 3 new fabs and expanding 3 others, I somehow doubt it.
I was on Intel when I tried. No worries though, not really planning on trying it again.
>You can see a lot of timing info from network sniffing even if you can't read it of course.

That was my primary assumption. Worst case, modern phones can act as hotspots—so if your phone is owned but stuffed in a drawer, it could theoretically sense beyond that and perhaps read your lips from another room. I'm guessing any stereotypical white vans worth their salt would provide fake devices for your phone to connect to in that case.

On the baseband side, perhaps Stingray setups have the potential to be more useful than commonly imagined.
> It’s also one of the most ethical outcomes; since ~no one trains on data that they own, they shouldn’t own the resulting model.

In my opinion the most ethical outcome would be that they are on the hook for the cumulative cost of the copyright they violated. That way authors would come out ahead instead of having their rights trashed 'because it's too late anyway'.
There’s a big difference between protest and vandalism. They are just Luddites.

Waymo’s safety record (desktop only): https://docalysis.com/files/hldxxn
BTW, what are some favorite examples of yours for matrix analysis derived intuition about the world?
AI companions with memory: a stack to create and host your own AI companions
> From a billing perspective, wouldn't it make sense to have animal bite exam fee, with possible additional charges for bandaging, stitches, rabies shot, etc based on doctor's discretion?

That is FFS (fee-for-service) billing. And indeed that does not use the diagnosis code, except for reporting purposes and documentation that the treatments were appropriate/necessary.

The diagnosis code would be used if billing in a DRG (diagnostic-related groups) model, which is an overall fee for overall treatment related to the condition -- exam, stitches, etc.
If you work really hard at it, perhaps you can convince yourself of anything. But, notice I used the word work there. Those marathon runners are putting in an active effort to motivate themselves.

No one wants to have to put effort into convincing themselves they're enjoying good wine with their experience.
The solar stuff that's "in the future" can be estimated by extending the historical experience curve for PV. Doing that, solar delivers at below $0.01/kWh by the time it's fully rolled out.

Do you think people with money want to invest in nuclear power plants with that economic Sword of Damocles hanging over the technology?
Oh neat, looks like tartube is a GUI frontend for youtube-dl.
How the UK Defence Intelligence communicates likelihood with English terms
> There’s been a recent spate of celebrities in the US who’ve “succeeded” by staying arguably within the bounds of legality while well outside the bounds of the norms we ought to want.

This also accurately describe a very large portion of silicon valley firms.
It’s never that clear cut. If Theranos had a little more time they could’ve finished the product and significantly reduced the costs for medical providers, which would almost certainly have meant many lives saved and a boost to the economy.

Was that intern sincerely trying to help the world? I doubt it. Self interested and opportunistic. Having lived in Berkeley for a few years I know how twisted their crazy political world view is. Those people are radicals and totally untrustworthy.
Of course, they are still happy to harvest your email address.
"five nukes" lol
I think their approach to region blocking is a bit rude. First, they pretend that I can sign up, but then they paddle back once I entered the login code. Why waste my time like that?

Also I do not understand why they are region blocking at all. If they are worried about GDPR, they should not let me enter an email address.
Convert images to ASCII art (in C)
This is my first C project. Please check it out :)
If you look at your system like that, maybe QubesOS would be appealing to you.

Or maybe Fuchsia, when it's ready for desktop.
Can you point to any trial that wasn't fair in the US in recent history?
NUCs seemed like they pushed too far along the price/size curve. People are generally okay with a midsize tower (or even a laptop with an external monitor). Maybe if they used actual laptop mainboards they could have reduced cost.
i think you might be focusing too much on ai risk presented in fantasy (killer robots), meanwhile we can already clearly see how LLMs negatively impact society via disruption or popular opinion, politics (recommendation algorithms), and rapid uncontrolled scientific discovery. Such disruptions could potentially result in nuclear war, human created plagues, etc. You might be getting down voted without comment because you're message comes across like cheerleading that only examines one future distant risk. Your framing as "extential fear" is particularly dismissive and doesn't seem to be in good faith for such a serious and subject.
FYI The above is direct link to .xlsx file
You seem to be misinterpreting the concept of half-life of knowledge.

Lower values mean the field is advancing quickly. Rapid scientific advancement is a good thing for knowledge generally. It's merely annoying for people in the field because they have to do more work to keep up-to-date. :)

It's not a measure of things being proven wrong, but more about newer better-predictive theories making older theories obsolete.
"Half of Eng-land" means "half the land of the Angles", no need for further elaboration.
all good - it's a great little project
>The thought that humans might be the only life in the universe to me seems like the 21st century equivalent of believing earth is the center of the universe.

Or it's an acknowledgment of the posterior data that has arisen over the past 30 years.

Every human has a camera 24/7 now and no one has documented visitors. Countless new missions and sensor arrays have found no evidence of life anywhere.

That doesn't prove no life, but it does make it more likely that the Drake equation is based on assumptions that are fundamentally flawed. Otherwise the Fermi paradox wouldn't still be a paradox.

Maybe it's all a simulation. Maybe it's something from a completely different paradigm. Who knows. But insisting they're out there as more decades pass with none found...that may be the real insistence that the sun revolves around the earth.
It's annoyingly hard to get fine grain control over which app uses the LED and what color the app uses.
> you concede everything

Air/ocean pollution and environmental damage !== climate change.

Climate change is specifically about greenhouse emissions trapping the suns heat causing long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns.

> It’s apathy

I am following the prescribed "action plan" for the average citizen. What would you have me do? Not everyone can be a political activist.

My point was that even in a hypothetical scenario where climate change is false (no rise in global temperatures or change in weather patterns), the damage we are doing to the earth is still enough to destroy it.
Guam: The America that Americans forget
I've seen waves implemented on some streets in Canada (for cars). I don't know how you make it work in both directions though. Maybe you just do it in the direction with more traffic.
> But I feel like this is one of the strongest things about org mode and something that keeps it really apart from similar tools.

Having manipulated nodes in both Leo and Org mode, the former is one to two orders of magnitude easier (no exaggeration!), and I did not find anything lacking in it compared to text parsing org nodes in elisp.

I'm not arguing that text parsing should not work, or not be available. But there really should be a solid, robust API to do simple things like:

1. Move a node from one place to another.

2. Get the body of the node (sans any children, drawers, and other metadata).

3. Traverse nodes in whatever order you want (DFS, BFS, random, etc).

The underlying implementations of these functions can handle the text parsing. I shouldn't have to do it every time.
Threads, Some Assembly Required
Is it useful to protect weights with copyright? What if I download your weights and retrain them for 5 seconds, changing each weight .0000001%? How much change is a new product? What if I change a single weight?
Proxmox containers are just regular containers.

https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Linux_Container
It also can make sense to add limestone (or other carbonates) to the ocean. As long as you don't make the ocean too alkaline, you get the following net reaction:

CaCO3 + CO2 + H2O --> Ca(+2) + 2 HCO3(-1)
Not checked by the compiler, except for cases where they’re checked by the compiler: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/narrowing.htm...

TS is probably the most famous gradual-type system to do this, but IIRC pycharm is smart enough to figure this out for its python linting, too
Failure to replicate doesn't mean the original findings aren't true or useful. A thousand things besides "the original finding is wrong" can happen to cause a failure of replication.

If you limit your understanding to science that is conclusive, you will paralyze yourself. This is the reality of scientific study; there are exceedingly few conclusions, only more questions, confusions, misunderstandings, etc.

When scientists say we don't "know" anything, this is what they're talking about. Nothing replicates, everything seems more confusing and less clear the deeper you dig, and the further you stray from the "hard" sciences that are easy to experiment, the more true this gets. Psychology, economics, etc. are insanely complex and effectively impossible to test the way we think of a physics or chemistry experiment.
And before people chime in about blue vs green, SMS is barely used here. Everyone uses LINE. Everyone.

https://line.me/ja/
The major difference in you’re example is that plastic surgery and vision correction are elective procedures. When your choice is eating the cost of an inflated procedure or permanent disability/death, it’s really not much of a choice at all. Most people will opt to pay outrageous prices rather than the alternative. Privatization may work for non-essentials, but when essential public services are privatized, it needs heavy regulation (which, in itself, is not a permanent solution as it is subject to lobbying and regulatory rollbacks). Without strict regulations that are lasting, a company has little incentive to keep reinvesting in itself/improving its services when it has a captive customer base that is rooted on a basic human need. Essentially, the public has little choice but to use the privatized company’s costly but increasingly broken services.
Maybe counterintuitive privatisation of infrastructure often leads to inefficiencies in resource consumption. E.g instead of a single phone line for a house, multiple private provider will built multiple phone lines. Instead of a single cell phone tower every provider will build its own one. Instead of a single delivery car on the street there will be several (and are sometimes blocking each other). I believe a well managed monopoly is often more resource efficient and cheaper, because it doesn’t need to pay for all that redundant infrastructure.
Joining is a young man's game. I saw many 25-35 year olds at Basic Training suffer broken bones and dislocated joints. Many more than the 18 year olds.

As to recommending it, I do not. There can be greatly positive outcomes, but the risk of injury or death is too high for me to recommend to anyone. Unless it is your way of escaping poverty, which is the story for many veterans, the risk/reward isn't there.

I'll leave you with what I tell everyone who asks me in real life: Do I regret it? Sometimes. Would I do it again? Absolutely not. I saw too many of my friends die in a bankers oil war, or a politicians re-election strategy. Take your pick, they're all equally valid.
In C++, with its templates, there are only a couple alternatives:

1. Operator overloading

2. Operator desugaring (e.g. __subscript__(), which substitutes the intrinsic function for basic types, but can also be defined for user defined types)

3. Writing templates with weird adaptors for primitive types.

Given that its design goal was to embed C, there were already operators that worked with various and mixed types. Adding (+.), etc., would have been unacceptable to the users. So, I think in general, for this language, it was good but, unfortunately, iostream made people think you should overload the behavioral expectation, too.
Can you investigate why when I chirp at people on my Nextel they don’t chirp back?
You don't need to type arbitrary descriptions for something that can be a standardized code.
The FTC's incredibly low win rate in federal court should be a source of agency-wide embarrassment. The only place they reliably win is their kangaroo "administrative courts" in which they act as the judge, jury and executioner but those are probably on their way out. But it doesn't even matter anyways because the new strategy is going to be outsourcing enforcement to Europe.
Thank you. Now do CSI. There must be some aggregate of this type of stuff (tumblr RIP)?
The bar for conclusively proven relies upon the public to agree? Have you met the public?
Many C++ lambda idioms seem superfluous
, meant for nothing more than patching some bad unmaintainable code or perhaps job security of C++ commission.
There being life somewhere in the universe and something coming to visit here are wildly different things though.
I block ads not because I'm completely anti-advert. I'm anti being-stalked-through-my-entire-life-and-having-my-details-sold-like-I'm-a-cheap-peice-of-meat, and unfortunately ATM blocking that also means blocking most online adverts.

So I draw the line before sponsorblock. At least the content creators get a better cut of that than they get from YouTube monetisation & youtube can't take it away from them as easily at a whim, and those segments don't track me, and there is an increased chance that the sponsor is relevant to what I'm looking at (not what I clicked on days ago). One or two channels even manage to make the sponsor segments fractionally entertaining.

I'm also anti irritating adverts of course, which does include manually skipping some sponsor segments or avoiding channels that can be relied upon to be irritating in that way.
I might try to talk you out of that.

I do a ton of work on my iPad Pro: writing, research, using Google Colab for model development, and my beefy VPS remote dev box.

All that said, having good Linux and MacBook Pro laptops with a really large external monitor is sometimes very effective.

Depends on what I am working on.
Supervisely DICOM labeling toolbox update
In my experience numpy has also been on of the worst numerics libraries to deal with. The main reason is that Python seems designed to be hostile to numerics. Loose typing, assumptive conversions, specific numeric types hard to access, tedious array notations, etc. all are bad preconditions for a language which sadly seems to have become the prototyping standard in that area.

The moment you have a language actually designed for numerics all these things vanish. One of Julias core design aspects is multiple dispatch, including operator overloading and it works extremely well there.

I also don't see the point for discoverability at all. The documentation will list the overloads and the non-overloaded calls are exactly as discoverable as the others.
Learn more about significant upgrades in DICOM labeling toolbox by Supervisely for efficient annotation of medical data!
There is also a point where you simply run out of either payloads or launchpads and processing facilities. While it's arguable that running out of payloads isn't at all bad, as it opens the market for more competitive pricing, running out of launchpads and facilities to use requires sizeable investment that, in turn, requires higher cadence to be profitable.
Panda3DS: New 3DS Emulator for Windows, Mac and Linux
Surprising to see a new 3DS emulator that can actually play games pop up. Found from their reddit thread https://www.reddit.com/r/emulation/comments/14uxv84/unveilin...

According to their social media it's also been ran on a bunch of weird platforms like Steam Deck and a Discord bot...?
thanks for mentioning the IOS app. I've also been selfhosting memos for a while now. But wasn't aware (never really checked) if there was an actual mobile app for it.
Figures this out pretty quick in Europe too. The locals don't wait. There's lots of times when there's clearly no cars coming.

California also doesn't have jaywalking fines anymore I think, so... Yeah I'm just going to cross where/when I think it's safe. Which is also often NOT when it's green because cars be crazy.
That's the way I view astrology.
Maybe she was just drafting the message in a spreadsheet - that would make a lot more sense than using some advanced Excel feature
There are a few stack-based languages that you might enjoy. Pop-11 is a typed open stack language roughly at the level of Common Lisp. RPL (originally "reverse Polish Lisp") is an interpretive stack based language on some HP calculators.
There are Jains who believe so strongly in doing no harm to nature, that they go to great lengths to avoid killing insects. They wear gauze masks so as not to inhale gnats and such. They carry a broom to sweep away any crawling bugs before they can be stomped upon. They practice a fruitarian diet and thus they even try not to kill any plant in the process of harvesting food. Now that is certainly dedication! Time to eat my t-bone steak.