skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to do your own due diligence here. Prefer poets whose words flow like a stream; avoid those known to set the hearts of their readers ablaze.
> Okay what about buyback programs

Already in place.

https://tfl.gov.uk/modes/driving/ultra-low-emission-zone/scr...
Tangential comment, but considering there are many computer people here, I would highly recommend Jon Corbett's talk at Causal Islands on Indigitalization: Indigenous Computing Theory, which features a Cree-language keyboard design of his own making!

https://youtu.be/SWVLwxwcl1Q
Twitter ad revenue has halved since Elon Musk took over
No mention of profits.

Now that the era of free money is over, and you have to pay nonzero interest, profits matter again. Is anybody in the AI space actually profitable? Is OpenAI losing money on every token to build volume?
The trick to getting better at putting things into words, is to read more. Particularly, read those whose writing style you would seek to emulate.
For this particular case, both the structure of the story and the writing style have room for improvement. I would suggest taking a look at Isaac Asimov, specifically his short stories, Mark Twain, Ernest Hemingway, Stephen King and Oscar Wilde.
How to Prove it by George Pólya gave me good foundations and perspective on mathematical problem solving. The Mathematical Experience by Davis and Hersh was a fascinating introduction to the way mathematicians think and their perspective on mathematical challenges.

Just be warned that classics like the Mathematical Experience and Men of Mathematics by E.T. Bell tend to give a romanticized view of mathematical research, with anecdotes mostly by high profile mathematicians doing high profile mathematics, and with up-to-20th Century perspectives that don't always hold up.
For any use case where a decentralized public consensus mechanism would be a good fit. I'm not going to argue for a specific product, but you can use your open mind and creativity to think of a few.

My point is that propagating the notion that blockchain/crypto/web3 is automatically a scam is counterproductive for adopting novel solutions to the problems we currently face.
Relevant:

https://www.businessinsider.com/qaddafi-warns-france-if-i-go...
I had a similar issue when I created two accounts on different regions using the same email address, then Amazon started operating in my country and they started redirecting one of the accounts to my country, leaving me with a mess of two accounts that would randomly connect to three different regions.

It was really annoying as I would login on my browser to one account normally, but when I ordered an Amazon stick, it came with a different account from a different region preinstalled and would complain I didn't signed up for Prime.

I ultimately fixed the issues by manually changing the email on each account to a different address, but it was very confusing until I figured out what was happening.
Stalwart All-in-One Mail Server (IMAP, JMAP, SMTP)
>It is not impossible that Butler's unruffled version is the most faithful.

I admit this quote is out-of-context, you can read here
J. L. Borges - The Homeric Versions: https://gwern.net/doc/borges/1932-borges-thehomericversions....

if you speak Spanish or Italian, there are new editions that are translations from Butler, plus Atwood's "Penelopiad" and more, very nice books:

https://blackiebooks.org/catalogo/odisea/

https://blackie-edizioni.it/products/odissea
Why gzip, and not a more complex compression algorithm like 'xz'?
Or if you want it to be fast then 'zstd' or 'lz4'.
Gzip is an odd choice: is it neither the highest compression ratio, nor the fastest.
Although theoretically possible there will be rarely any C++ codebase that will use exceptions for control flow.
I think a lot of it comes down to political possibility. Lots of EU countries are quite homogeneous and have thousand year old cultures. Importing labor is a harder sell than in the US where everyone is just a few generations removed from immigrants anyway. Europeans were sold the humanitarian angle to get the door open.
Eh, sure, but here it's worth pointing out that obesity is a significant factor in covid deaths.
> Having DevTools open will slow everything down to about 2x.

What causes this?
This hits hard. In my 20s I was athletic, smart, and ran like a gazelle. Between my general inactivity and irregular heartbeat in my late 30s, I could probably run a hundred yards before collapsing. It's sad, because I often have dreams of running fast without getting winded, to this day.

I get frustrated nearly daily at my mental decline. I was always a math wiz who could basically do up to precalc in my head. Today, I have trouble carrying numbers doing basic long multiplication. Worse, I have trouble finding the words I'm looking for when writing.

Autumn feels optimistic. I don't know what the future holds, and maybe I'm being dramatic, but it feels like Winter. I feel like my body and mind greatly betrayed me in my 30s.
You describe a world where you can watch the pattern slowly fade out and stop when it is gone.

But in reality, there is noise.

Say you start exploiting the pattern. You buy on Tuesday and sell on Friday. After 3 weeks of doing so, you lost money every time. Is the pattern gone? Or is this just statistical noise? Should you stop or plow through? You don't know.

Another way to look at it: We would have the exact same discussions if stocks prices were just random walk series.

To make a point in favor of pattern arbitrage, one would have to show that stocks differ from random walk series. Enough to be worth trading against this difference. As far as I know, nobody ever came up with a good argument in favor of this assumption.
Or just: rm "~"
While I understand your interpretation, what I meant is subtracting percentage points, not applying percentage points upon percentage points.

My idea was to show that changing some big value by a few percentage points of that big value, e.g. of the cost of running the engineering organization, may have a serious impact on the overall balance.

Engineering organizations are expensive to run, and their cost in a tech-oriented company may even be the dominant cost. Saving even a small percentage of that cost is pretty noticeable, compared to other expenses of the company.
Chandrayaan-3
>Coal usage is at an all time high while the climate is collapsing

For the vast majority of people in the world hasn't changed enough to have any noticeable impact on their lives.
Why, was the Pentagon that big?

From news and movies, never thought of it as particularly big or seen it mentioned as such. I'd expect private offices to be much bigger to be frank.

"which would mean it has surpassed the Pentagon as the world’s largest office building."

So apparently the P. is big. Not sure why it wasn't advertised more as such!

P.S. Appears it depends on what we consider an "office building" (is it a building that also has offices or office complexes?). There are lots of places like multi-use spaces, government complexes, malls, airports, casinos and exhibition areas and other sites that are bigger:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_buildings#:~:t....
Just make your own string functions from scratch when using C, you'll thank me later.

First, you make two structs: str_buf { capacity, len, data[] } and str_view { len, data* }.

Then write your string handling functions to write into a str_buf* and read from str_views. You have the length and capacity available so memcpy is easy and safe to use.

The str_buf treats capacity as 1 less than it really is such that it can ensure there's always a stupid 0 at the end for compatibility with APIs that expect 0 terminated strings.

There you go, no more security bugs, no more nonsense.
I don't see how it would cause legal issues, a language model isn't their representative, so anything it says doesn't affect the company.
The trip to the end of the driveway isn't very adventurous. You can't legally drive any farther with this deathtrap.
Which is probably acceptable to a lot of people, who would have adapted to the new reality by then. Capacity would have to be rebuilt.

The grid is always changing in capacity and output. What makes the grid "the grid" is the ability to transmit power long-range based on demand. I'm saying that that kind of high-level coordination would be a pretty high priority for people in the face of apocalyptic disaster because people tend to be like that. Just trying to counter the cynical doom and gloom that nudges people toward hard-libertarian/ancap/mad-max mindsets.
Previous shows were discussing complex issues. Current shows make a speech for a toddler. They say you are oppressing people. They say you are at fault. They tell but not show, which is against the writing motto. It is like propaganda nowdays. Now it is all about divisions, race, gender.
Arrays are just a sequence of objects.

Indexes (traditionally) start at 1, offsets (measures from base) obviously start from zero.
ecw
> decorate the complexities and contradictions of the human experience

That is not something American cinema ever done tho.
He says coherent spots are tiny specs, surrounded by bizarre patterns and eventually vast space of noise and dots. Reminds me of the Universe itself. So much empty space full of fine quantum vacuum noise, and planets and stars… small coherent dots in giant space.

I pay attention to these coincidences, for good or bad.
Open-Meteo: FOSS weather API partnered with national weather services
If you're only pasting backtraces, you're not taking advantage of its coding ability. You can describe the problem, have it write some code, then iterate by telling it what to add, cases you want it to handle, add features to the code. It's been doing a pretty good job of helping me designing a database down to the actual CREATE TABLE statements for me as well.
I lol'd, but this is very true.
> There is no way to decide.

Yep. Kind of like paper-rock-scissors, there is no dominant strategy.
Hundreds have joined so far
Also sick days, public holidays etc. Yeah, twice the rate is just about right to compensate all the added stress and potential to have 0 income for months, without much of a social safety net. Good year and you will come on top easily, a bad one can literally wipe you off the face of Earth. Also depending on given system pension savings can be minimal.

Once you have kids and whole family to feed and pay various expenses for, the pressure to keep earning is non-trivial. There is some envy from perm employees towards better paid contractors, but I always tell them to try that. A lot of 'but but XYZ' reasoning for why it can't be done now happens afterwards.
A few things to know before stealing the laptop my work gave me that I still keep around on the off chance I need to check something on an old, near unusable machine - if there is something preventing it from working there is a little hole on the bottom of the laptop that you can cause a hard reset and restart by sticking a safety pin or toothpick inside.

Good luck with this thing.
Lmao this is funny
I would not be surprised if a large share of this growth could be attributed to the enormous expansion of domestic oil and gas production. The timeframe also coincides with the beginning of the shale gas and oil boom. If my understanding of GDP is correct, onshoring of energy production should have a direct effect on economic activity as measured by GDP.
Browser dev tools (and most of them really) hook into the application flow to do additional work compared to running it without any developer tools. Depending on what the application does, it can mean that it has to do a lot of extra work and need a lot of extra memory, just to be able to process and store all the extra information that it needs.

I don't know the specifics of why the slowdown is so extreme in this case, usually it has a negligible impact. But I'm guessing it's related to what I wrote above.
It really is a disaster for innovation. If a startup wants to launch or a company want to start a new product then they need a flexible workforce. They are going to end up with system integrators or nothing.
Cool, didn't know that the founder of Notion made net art.
the Lenovo Yoga 7 proX something something fits my perfect laptop criteria:

- well built small form factor, metal, premium feeling

- hi-dpi and bright 90hz screen (I think recently they upped to 120hz. very smooth)

- affordable 32gb ram variant

- powerful and efficient CPU for daily tasks + some dev here and there

- amazing keyboard. I still think Lenovo laptop keyboards have the best feel.
You can throw away an old router and put a completely new one in place, and it will work. A pretty easy way to upgrade.

Usually you cannot do the same with a flight computer or a medical device controller.
You're probably right, it's the equivalent of public transportation for cargo. And you still need a truck to deliver the packages to all those drone bases anyway.
Intel Arc Graphics Enjoy Nice ~10% Speedup with Recent Open-Source Linux Driver
Literally as if I'm reading about my own life. Being the same age doesn't help :) Well put.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36766734
Is it hard to design a mute button or something?
Regarding the baker example, some form of compensation is eventually directed to the employees, the farmers etc. even though you could say there are many layers of indirection.

In case of LLMs, no compensation is directed to the person authoring the information. While it may not be a problem for the consumer of the information, it removes any incentives for the people authoring the information to continue doing so, which has long term consequences.
Sadly I can't read the NYT.

> In this case even the well-posed problem(s) can be highly controversial as it can be seen from other comments - including someone who claims that probabilities are meaningless here because "it’s not a repeated game."

I will take a look at such a comment if you link it, but I'm not going to actively search for such comments as I don't plan to play Monty Hall police.

The most intelligent probably just responded on the internet when they first got acquainted with it, and upon realizing the problem is ill-posed just ignore it. So the visible flamewar tends to be between people who don't realize the problem is ill-posed...
I said that American cinema is not engaging with that and never engaged - with rare exceptions.

On top of head, I think that something like Shigurui or Berserk would be great examples of art that engages with ideas and complexity. So would be Umberto Eco and the Name of the Rose, more or less. Even original Witcher books have huge amount engagement with ideas despite being meant for entertainment. The movie "Come and See" managed to make war sound not fun which is something too.

American cinema is just not about that. It is not about complexity, it is about simplifying and streamlining. Which is fine, it is just odd that someone claims opposite.
these oversimplified averages don’t really reflect anyone’s actual situation either
It is different this time, though. Take a look at this open source project.[1]

This is a system which lets you talk to NPCs in video games. It's a collection of off the shelf components held together by some Python code. The components do this:

- Listen to the user talking and convert speech to text.

- Watch the user's facial expressions via webcam.

- Watch the game, and use face recognition on the game images to determine what character is being addressed.

- Run the user's text through a LLM preloaded with about 30 lines of info about the NPC to generate a reply.

- Generate voice output in a voice generated to match the character's persona.

- Modify the image of the character on screen to animate their facial expressions to match the voice output. This is done on the output image, not by animating the 3D character.

Five years ago, that was science fiction. A year ago, half that stuff wouldn't work right. Now it's someone's hobby project.

[1] https://github.com/AkshitIreddy/Interactive-LLM-Powered-NPCs
Same situation, but on mine I got emails from some lady on the other side of the world that wanted to adopt a kid, then later she was scheduling some Botox applications, both cases I was half surprised that they didn't double check and half curious to see what comes next.
awesome, good luck!
The full story of the F-15 pilot who landed with one wing
Immigration is unpopular in the polls. If you're doing proper, structured labor immigration, it needs a political debate on who we want and in how many numbers. With refugees you can just pull on the heart strings, "how can we turn away people fleeing from war?"

The US has something similar with its illegal immigration from Mexico. Every politician since Clinton has pledged to stop illegal immigration but nobody actually does anything about it, because they know that that their labor is essential to the country, and replacing the illegal immigration with legal immigration is too much of a political sore point.
I would say it's 90% not joking.

A mainframe has hardware different enough to require a different approach to the OS.

Of course a modern variant of System 390 happily runs tons of Linux VMs.
Those other countries do not have a world reserve currency. Them adjusting monetary policy is not big enough to contribute to something like the arab spring, their imports aren't in essence subsidized by their nation peers, etc.
It isn't bad if you are in an objectively bad marriage ofc. But if you're in a marriage that "can be worked out" then yeah it's a bad thing, for the kids especially. There is definitely something to be said about making things work because there is no easy "out" called divorce.
"Has Windows become Spyware?" - https://youtu.be/IT4vDfA_4NI
Work 8-10 hours a day 6 days a week. How can you do that with a family?
I know Python since 1.6, and use it as main scripting language when on UNIX platforms, as if Python 3.11 versus 1.6 isn't full of featuritis as well.
Thanks for calling this out, I've updated this in the article.
I know you are aware of this, but I'll still insist :)

How did you establish it was a "mom" (as opposed to an aunt or someone taking care of someone's kids), that she was texting with "her friends" or even texting at all, and what the topic of her texting was (if it even was texting)?

Maybe it was a girl borrowing her brother's (who is a dad: I am assuming you noticed child seats or kids) car looking at the weather forecast at her phone driving recklessly?

Yeah, I get annoyed at people using their phones while driving (both when they drive recklessly and when they drive too slow making everyone around them nervous). So you should too. Moms running errands should not be the target of your anger :)
I thought the timing of the announcement was interesting. The implosion was not confirmed until the last few hours of the oxygen countdown media frenzy.
Agreed because its not a “midlife crisis” when you’re single, in a trendy area and financially stable, doing something cool.
Increasing SEO type placements of low quality articles coupled with a lack of interest in affordability of German sex puppets:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36769132

I for one support the deadening of such links, I prefer my tech sites undiluted by thinly veiled product placement.
Are you ready doubting whether the US as whole are more diverse than any single European country?
The US supplies weapons, training, intelligence and logistics to just one side in an active war. Clearly “act of war” is a line they’ve been dancing on for awhile.

And I don’t know who did the sabotage, and I don’t know if it was on the suggestion of the US, but the winner certainly seems to be the US which has very effectively pulled Germany away from Russia and Russian energy markets.
> FOSS is a great path for workers to seize the means of production.

Good for people who works for themselves but please can we stop implying they are doing this for pushing communist ideals?
The show was still profitable enough to make over three series, that's exactly what they're doing.
I’m a data scientist who is skeptical about data (2019)
Not driven by the guest application they don't. It's frustrating that I actually work in this area and know what I'm talking about. I worked on Katacontainers back when it was Intel's Clear Containers in the late 2010s. So many people in this thread do not have a clue.
It's possbile to setup a keyfile in your boot partition to decrypt your root partition so you only have to enter a password once. But this really shouldn't be necessary.
I am not a car person, but I have to deal with cars and drivers 99.9% of the time I am outside.

I would rather not, but they don’t allow me that choice, and they will also fight to the last man and beyond 4C warming for their „right“ to endanger me and my kin, as well as accelerate the rapid destruction of the only known habitat.
> Honestly I think the best explanation for python is for when you want something "quick and dirty".

That would be Perl actually.
If you make $50k/year and work for living, you are probably middle class. If you make $250k/year and work for living, you are probably still middle class. That's more or less the same thing.

Differences in income have a surprisingly small effect on quality of life. If you make more money, you can still afford the same luxuries. Just more of them and more often. You are likely buying bigger and better versions of fundamentally the same things. You probably spend your money less efficiently, buying all kinds of minor conveniences.

And if everyone around you makes more money, your expectations go up, and your spending will be even less efficient.
My dad could not smell for a few years in his 50s - he has Parkinson's disease now, which started (noticeably) about 20 years later.

It seems to be subjectively quite awful (depression-like symptoms, difficulty walking - sports was a big part of his life) but at least I can still talk to him like an adult - it's not a proper dementia.
This is all pointless as a measure of happiness, or rather peace in one's life. The obsession to materia of modern man is showing in the thread here.
> No mention of profits.

This. Why does Silicon Valley always miss the effing obvious?

The best way to assess a startup's value is to play a bank evaluating them for a traditional no-frills loan. How risky a debt the bank considers it is a fair measure of the value of the company (and in most non-public cases, it will be negative EV, future revenues be damned). Not the BS analyses made by IBD teams at banks, and not the "valuations" ascribed to the startup by its cash-rich, opportunity-deprived VCs.
Those requests are still relatively OK. But Win11 has buildin keylogger, ads and all sort of nasty stuff. It can also be auto reinstalled to Windows 12 anytime.

At this point it is basically a malware, and should be kept in sandboxed environment!
Also race is a significant factor due to reasons..

A white person living in well-of state has about the same life expectancy as those living in the highest rated European countries.
There isn't a point, that's the problem.
American father holds “Iceman” Wim Hof accountable for daughter's drowning
Can you recommend a source re:debunking?
> 20% of Americans consumed more goods and services than the average people from affluent countries

I wonder how much of those are things like "credit protection fees", "check printing fees", CC anual fees (of multiple CCs) or just paying hundreds of dollars for a medical consultation even after copay, etc

> everything being smaller in Europe, people owning less

Your car does not need to be a d*ck measuring contest, and public transport usually works
What's the best tool for Windows 11 for disabling the telemetry? I know the ShutUp10 tools, does it work for W11 too?