skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This wouldn't be "problematic", it's just extremely unlikely to happen. The math of QM is fully understood. No experiment in over 50 years has produced results incompatible with QM. (This has produced a major crisis in physics.) Some aspects of the math of QM -- the ones that produce the "quantum weirdness" that gets everyone's attention -- are fundamentally incompatible with the math of classical mechanics. CM is local, QM is non-local. Locality is intuitive, non-locality is not. So the odds of discovering something fundamentally new in QM at all, let alone something that can be described by the math of CM, are indistinguishable from zero.

There are some aspects of our day-to-day lives that are governed by QM, like rainbows and transistors. But not weather or climate. Those are purely classical phenomena.
You just described my eldest child, only daughter. We just hit the teens and things are only escalating. She's vindictive and destructive, particularly when she can exercise her resentment towards her mother.

Still trying to figure out _something_ that works, but every failed attempt is both taxing and disheartening. I wish there was more awareness regarding ODD.
Viper is NASA’s ice-hunting Moon rover
Bit of a contrast between the public "we do not believe that any type of laboratory-based scenario is plausible" and private "the lab escape version of this is so friggin' likely to have happened because they were already doing this type of work and the molecular data is fully consistent with that scenario."

better article maybe: https://www.zerohedge.com/covid-19/wuhan-lab-leak-so-friggin...
Australian Football is another. I'd really like to go see it after watching it streamed two years in a row.
If I had to guess (I'm probably not going to sign up), LT centres books while this seems to centre reading. So a bit less "database for books", a bit more "social media for reading"?
Llama-2 70B parameter model
I too have run into this situation, and while list comprehension makes it possible, it's never clean looking.

Honestly, this is the approach I've been using even though I hate it. Specially if your code is going to be read by anyone other than you.
How so? One, there are no district-specific rules for members of Congress. But even assuming states are legally able to restrict federal officials' trading, why is it better to have some states regulate it and some states not compared to a consistent federal rule one way or the other? "Good people won't run for Senate if we don't let them trade stocks on the information they get" doesn't really make that much sense to me.
Amen! I would happily contribute both time and funds to such an effort.
Plex and Jellyfin run in parralel as the serving frontend. Plex gets the most attention though, both from us as maintainers/curators and from family member users. (My rule for access is "blood or rings" - you either share blood with me or you're within 1 "marriage hop" of me).

They read off a big ZFS array that's currently 2 x 2 stripe-of-mirrored-pairs that I plan to expand by adding additional mirrored pairs. Each pair is one WD Gold and one WD red pro (mainly trying to make sure I'm not going to get drives from the same bad batch since I generally buy them together.)

I also have Loki set up for log aggregation which helps sometimes when plex does something weird.
Yes, these are different. Ask each how to do insert illegal activity, let me know if you find a difference.
‘No way out’: how video games use tricks from gambling to attract big spenders
I have the disorder and one of my kids have the disorder too. We both are in the autism scale (Asperger's)

As a kid, until 8 or 9 years old, my birthday parties with my friends (kids too) running around and screaming will push me to withdraw to my room and have a meltdown. I remember this stressing my parents because they wanted me to form social bonds, and in the 70s there was no vocabulary to describe what was happening to me. But this help me understand what was happening when I saw my kid doing the same.

The good news is that as we grow up we create coping mechanisms, so this is transitory and most likely will get better. Respecting the fact of having a quiet place to be helps. The clinging is the looking for safety, always welcome it or she will feel rejected at a vulnerable moment.

Which leads me to a warning. Trying to process the sensory overload put us in an emotionally vulnerable position, which in school leads to been a bully victim. Even in high school there was a guy that scream around me so I would contract and he could beat me. Same thing with my son who end up shovel into a locker. We had to involve the police on this one. Things get better around college when bigger responsibilities push away bullies.

Identify something that she likes to do and bring her peace, then provide that when she is overloaded so she can have tools to cope
Right but if we're dealing with time constraints then it's makes sense that watching something both of you are interested in _together_ is a more efficient use of collective time than watching it separately and talking about it during another activity.
Web Game Dev Newsletter – Issue 017
Emacs has had this forever...
Create a Website, Seriously Fast
Many developers are stuck getting their sites to acceptable performance standards, and great performance seems out of reach. Adobe Franklin takes a performance-first approach to delivery, making lighthouse score 100 a reality.
I think you’re misinterpreting what’s going on here. That looks like a backwards compatibility replacement for the standard font-family: system-ui; CSS rule. They aren’t trying to force you to view Roboto. They are trying to tell the web browser to use the standard font for the platform.

-apple-system will give San Francisco on Apple systems. BlinkMacSystemFont will do the same in Chrome. Roboto is the Android default font. And so on. Since most people don’t typically have the default system font for other platforms installed, a rule like this will typically give the same font that is used everywhere else in the platform.

Web browsers don’t typically use the standard font for the platform for backwards compatibility reasons, which is why system-ui was created. Older browsers don’t support system-ui, so tools like PostCSS will often replace it with a stack like this in an attempt to get the same behaviour in older browsers.

This basically boils down to somebody saying “let’s use the standard font for the platform the user is using”.
I was excited to see this headline, but it's not really true like most people will think.

This is the older (pre-Steam Deck) Linux project that was released years ago, but was (sadly) discontinued. It was Debian-based, while the new SteamOS (SteamOS 3, used on the steam deck) is Arch-based. Last I heard they are planning to expand the offering for SteamOS 3, but it's not ready yet.
100k young men dying is not the same as 1m very very old people dying.
No. As of 2022[1], the CSS spec defines a class-name (in a .css rule's selector) as "." + ident, and the lexical scanner rules for ident specifially allow any character outside of 0x00-0x7F in a class name after an initial [_A-Za-z] character.

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/selectors-3/#w3cselgrammar
Office Communicator came out in 2007. Hard to say "Office Communicator" has no relationship to Office. That's six years before slack's initial release.
I agree with this comment. I will now email the webmaster to ask them to update the vote count for your post because it deserves attention.
>One thing is that we probably won't lose any languages anymore. There will be plenty of books, texts and videos in the Internet, so everyone who will want to learn his mother language, can do it.

People don't learn their mother tongues from books, they learn it from their parents. Languages begin to die out not when people can no longer learn them, but when their native speakers cease to find it useful, because a larger culture has assimilated them and they get more out of using the majority language instead.

Consider a future when a Spaniard spends most of their day talking in English to people online, and everyone else they talk to also does the same. There's an inflection point at which everyone just decides to speak in English all the time.
Why not try to work for the company you are consulting with, but negotiate a raise in your hourly rate? You've basically already served a probationary period, and if you've shown how good you are it should be a no brainer for them. $70 to $100 an hour or $140k to $200k a year would be reasonable given your experience level, of course depending on the cost of living justification.
Watchbird
And you’re free to make different choices. If I was meeting all of my goals making $150K a year at 46 (the amount an intern I mentored got as a return offer), do you really think I am struggling meeting my financial goals making BigTech money working remotely ?
I would think that a language like Elixir would have latency issues that would be a problem for NTP. I didn't see any discussion of this in the article -- can Elixir be deterministic?
You can alternately stick the logic into a function, which maintains the readability.

def get_record(row):
return {
'name': row[0],
'shares': int(row[1]),
'price': float(row[2])
}
return [ get_record(r) for r in rows ]

or

return list(map(get_record, rows))
Let them own index funds only. Individual stock holding is not an investment in the economic well-being of the country
That is not relevant to this conversation which is about retaining managers the company views as talented in light of a no promotions policy. It’s almost guaranteed Meta will give managers they think are important to retain secret comp increases (bonuses, RSUs out of band) to make up for the lack of an on-paper promotion.
Same reason for me, although I used Hack for X years before that. I still think Hack looks more pleasing, but it's just so much wider than Iosevka I just can't go back.
You could “yield” the record instead of constructing the list. This makes “read_portfolio” into an iterator instead of returning a list. Use a list comprehension or list constructor to convert the iterator to a list if needed.
I never said anyone lied to or tricked anyone. I'm saying that "beta" is a term referring to pre-release testing. If people are paying for it, it's been released and is therefore no longer a beta.

Calling it a "beta" at that point is just pure PR.
Go through Zig’s Async. Its a bit like co-routines but low level. You are required to keep track of memory allocations and pointers to function “frames”. For someone coming from a high-level language POV, frames were a new concept. But Zig does it so superb.

Zig just needs some runtime event loop like Tokio or AsyncIO from Rust to get up and running with its fantastic async model.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thylacoleo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thylacine too, but probably not for adult kangaroos.
Is that just because F# is a typed language?

My personal experience has been that it's a pain to implement this as soon as you have strong typing and try to avoid "unsafe" casts. For example, in modern Java, if you have some kind of a Container<T> over elements of type T, and a matching ContainerIterator<T>, you will want some way in each of the type declarations to refer to the other type declaration, so you need cyclical imports.

If you look at it through the lens of a dynamically-typed language like Python 3.4 or Lua, the problem just disappears. This is the case to a lesser extent even for Java before it had generics, and collections were just collections of Object, and you used "unsafe" casts all the time. I am finding this practice not the slightest bit limiting in Lua, nor do I get the feeling that the readability of my code suffers in any way at all. (Rather the contrary, as I've pointed out before).
The US has painted itself into a corner here. When you put yourself in a few trillion dollars of infrastructure debt building around 'cars are king'. What is going to be miserable is attempting to service that debt while moving to a more manageable society.
I don’t understand the huge concern with LLMs getting trained on your content. I don’t think anybody would be against humans learning from your posts.

As long as copyright is not violated I don’t see a problem. If you post on the public internet, people are going to use your posts.
I'm that weird as well! My brain has optimized itself for reading DejaVu Sans Mono; I try other programming fonts now and then, but it's all been a disappointment. Also, no ligatures and 100% black/white, none of that gray-on-grey for me. I'm sure I am offending 98% of Hacker News readers by writing this :P
Or just stick with cmake + vcpkg/conan, and enjoy the existing ecosystem of C++ libraries.

Nowadays it is impensable to do a Java project without Maven/Gradle, yet it took about 10 years for Ant to be relevant (counting from 1996), and couple more for Maven, and yet another few for Gradle.

Similarly with NuGET and MSBuild evolution.

Yet they were eventually adopted, same is happening with vcpkg/conan.
I don't think native speaker count really means anything though - you learn the subset of English for your domain pretty quickly. The entirety, sure, maybe the average SDEII at Amazon doesn't know what "sesquipedalian" means, but they absolutely know hysteresis, concurrency, thunk etc.
right, i agree with everything you say here, even, or especially the last point. what bothers me is your previous suggestion that "they should not have married". really, that's the only thing that i can't fit in, because the decision not to marry someone requires predicting problems.
For the record, the PN40 not only has 1 SATA internal port, it even has an NVME-capable M.2 slot. I make no claims of the power consumption of the latter since I never used it.

If you want a shitton of SATA ports you obviously have to go somewhere else but then even the power consumption of the idling SSDs will start to be troublesome (and when in use will likely necessitate another PSU).

I also disagree with the assessment of eSATA (since it is basically external SATA), and think the claims of problems with USB to SATA controllers are very exaggerated. They all have terrible power management though; if I had to use one, I'd just cut USB power entirely on idle, which would btw also help with any controller issues.
Should genetic engineering on humans ever become feasible to the point where you can make large changes to the body plan, I wonder if reverting bipedalism would be easier than fixing all of the problems it causes (such as, I assume, knees, due to taking all of the load on half of the limb joints, but, also, back problems, etc). With human computer interaction technology advancements, we may eventually move beyond needing hands at all, anyway.
> It's not clear to me if Teams Personal will be kept as a separate app

It's pretty clear if you use the Teams preview version. It already is a unified app in the Preview. You can sign in with a work and a personal account at the same time.
Ok I'll bite: On the typeform it says "Suggest a Pallas fact and gain quicker access (optional)".

What is a "Pallas fact"?
How AI is bringing film stars back from the dead
I learned about duckpin bowling the same way. Never heard of it until moving to the US Mid-Atlantic.

Might be an interesting study as to why certain sports/activities take off and become popular for a while, then fade. I wonder if pickleball will follow this trend?
Pelosi is literally the poster-child for Congressional insider trading.
You could make read_portfolio a generator ( https://wiki.python.org/moin/Generators ). But that might confuse inexperienced Python programmers.

Personally the way you've done it is the most Pythonic IMO. List comprehensions are great but would be less readable in this case.
> You said it yourself: Slack is fairly expensive for what they do.

Yep. It's hard to beat $0 and "already installed with O365".

Oh, you were wondering why MS is being investigated for anti-trust abuse... perhaps those are something to do with it?
But they're sooooo tasty! Other animals kill other animals, humans are no different.
From the traditional streaming services I only have Prime Video because it comes with Twitch Prime.

Other than that I'm on a well-sourced private tracker + https://nyaa.si/ for anime.
Never did, but going back to "exotic", when I moved to Illinois I encountered a lot of new vegetation. "What's this one?" I asked. My friends looked at me with an odd expression. "Maple." Me: "Oh! It does look like the Canadian flag!"

To them, mango, avocado, and Key Lime trees - all which we had in our yard - were exotic. To say nothing of lizards and iguanas, nor having a flock of parakeets fly out of a tree.
Multilingual submissions is a terrible idea. Who's going to read my ML paper in Nahuatl?

Just learn English, or if you're in China, Mandarin.
And they were “startup founders” and didn’t manage a large organization.
Structure of elusive boron monoxide finally determined after 83 years
The lion doesn't really have our capacity to reason (to the same extent) or come up with alternatives. Lions can't make an Impossible Burger; we can, which changes the ethical calculus a bit.
It's really no different to having say, a password manager, and Google authenticator both installed on the phone. At that point, you might as well combine both into a single app for more convenience. And if you don't want both on your phone, then either you don't use 2FA or don't use a password manager, both of which probably leave you worse off.

Btw, the thing you mention for Proton Drive is only for files which are shared publicly. For sure the audit results are not perfect when viewed in isolation, but when compared to other password managers, it's another story.
Translation: I only care about what my political enemy is doing will turn a blind eye everything else
> a world that is set up for people like me

The anglosphere, not the world. I assure you there are many parts of the world not set up for people like you. I live in one of them. We don't feel guilty about building our corner of the world for our own benefit. But we also don't see our home country as a mere economic platform open for everyone.
> They're paid $174,000 per year. [1] That's 3–4x the median US salary. I know it's not, like, lucrative, but if they wanted a lucrative salary they should have gotten a different job!

They could also vote themselves a higher salary, but I guess they realize that would be very unpopular with the general public who, for the most part, get paid far less than politicians. The complaint essentially boils down to spoiled brats whining about wanting to be part of the economic elite. For most of the public, this complaint falls on deaf ears, particularly when it's coming from people who already have a great deal of power and are insulated from the realities of life experienced by most of the people they're ostensibly meant to be representing.

"Boo hoo, I already earn 3-4x more than most people in my state and belong to an elite class of policy makers but I'm so impoverished and oppressed because the billionaires have bigger houses than me :("

Honestly more insufferable than Marie Antoinette.
I want a CSS framework. Tailwind is practically a JS framework at this point. It’s own custom build system & everything.

Personally? Not a fan. Wish it would have stuck to utility classes.
I think the experts part implies that each "GPT-3" has been specialized in some way?
Whenever you see this pattern, think of using a generator instead:

def read_portfolio(filename):
with open(filename) as f:
rows = csv.reader(f)
headers = next(rows)
for row in rows:
yield {
'name' : row[0],
'shares' : int(row[1]),
'price' : float(row[2]),
}

Now you can call read_portfolio() to get an iterable that lazily reads the file and yields dicts:

portfolio = read_portfolio()
for record in portfolio:
print '{shares} shares of {name} at ${price}'.format_map(record)
As I said, doing this is not rare and is certainly not limited to OpenAI. But it's misusing the term "beta" pretty significantly.
My son hasn't been formally diagnosed but has/had some similar issues (he hates fireworks/loud noises, picky eater (not great given that he's a type 1 diabetic)), and also used to have trouble falling asleep on his own. Everyone and every situation is different but I think it's important that you don't stop exposing him to these triggers - introduce them slowly and be persistent. Some people take longer to become comfortable (emotionally) with something that's new/"scary"/unfamiliar with. My son (11 now) still dislikes fireworks, but he no longer is terrified of them. He tolerates them (he used to cry on the 4th of July, etc.) Despite not enjoying loud sounds he loves to hear his favorite NHL hockey team's goal horn/siren and all the noise that comes with attending a sporting event. Six years ago we took him to a soccer game featuring his favorite team at the time (Real Madrid) and while there were fireworks at the beginning and the end of the match he tolerated them because he got to see some of his favorite players.

We were at the beach last week and he was afraid of going into the ocean. I didn't push him to go further than he was comfortable with (compared to our older daughter who is fearless). I encouraged him to take a step forward with me and just stand there. We were out there for probably more than 45 minutes and by the end he was waist deep and laughing. There were a few hiccups (a few waves came in that caused him to drink some water) that made him retreat some, but he got over it.

Picky eater - this was me as a kid and my parents did me a disservice my not making me try foods "I didn't like" (even though I'd never really tried many of them). We make him try foods he claims not to like and gradually his tastes are changing (more slowly than we'd probably like, but that's ok.)

Falling asleep has been an ongoing issue that ebbs and flows. It ultimately comes down for him to learn to quiet his mind and body. Occasionally he'll have something irrational that he's afraid of. We'll have a chat, I may sit with him while he falls asleep and over time he realizes that he's safe/fine/etc.

My neighbor had a similar situation with their teenage autistic nephew who came to live with them. Rather than tip-toe around his fear of loud sounds, my neighbor forced him to learn to cope with them. He made his nephew help him hold some lumber that needed to be cut with a chop saw (they're loud if you're not familiar). At first he cringed and didn't do what he was supposed to. He told him "<name> I know you're scared, but if you don't do this I can get hurt. I know you don't want me to get hurt, so I need you to do this." The next time he did job and they kept cutting the lumber until he figured out how to cope with the noise. His nephew is now an adult in his 20s and is the lead singer in a heavy metal band.

In the end, be patient, persistent and don't stop exposing your child to these things.
Sure but most of tech companies have regional income adjustments and generally speaking your income adjusts in proportion to cost of living. Usually that means its worth living in a high cost of living area because your savings also scale. If you get $220k in rural montana instead of $350k in SF I don't think you come out ahead.
Well, why not work the opposite direction?

How would you figure out how much protein you should eat starting with a google search bar? Which sources would you accept and what do those sources say?
Much thanks to everyone involved with JavaScript over these 28 years! I've enjoyed using it from the beginning.
> I would love if a major distro emerges

Good news for you! You have slackware [0], void [1] and alpine [3], which are widely-used non-systemd distributions with sane scripts. They are well-maintained rolling releases which allow you to use much newer versions of the kernel and packages than your typical ubuntu/debian installs. I don't particularly care about systemd, but these distros are great by themselves!

[0] http://www.slackware.com/getslack/

[1] https://voidlinux.org/

[2] https://www.alpinelinux.org/