skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the op, I have some winter running base layers made of meriono wool and and I swear by merino wool glove liners to wear when running outside on the cold. I don't think anything wool would be suitable for exercise when it's warm, but I've never tried it.
This would likely be a great way to get lots of people to run old software for a while, until criminals take advantage of all those juicy unpatched vulnerabilities and all their devices start showing them ads for penis pills on every webpage and their credit card number gets stolen every other week.
> cotton chafes and synthetic doesnt

I hate cotton and generally go for at least a poly blend for this reason... also because cotton inevitably ends up with a weird texture and pilling. Unless it's high-end weave in a dress shirt or something I'll take a synthetic every day of the week and twice on Sunday.
Yea, I'm talking about parli. (I presume the article was generally focused on parli as the author is a relatively well-known parli debater.)
It's totally anti-vax or paranoiac because if these were studies about some other drug side effect no one but no one would care at all. Even a doctor that treats patients with a drug with a similar side effect would just completely lose interest when he reads that the rate is a few per million and it resolves itself.

Doesn't help the anti-vaxers and paranoiacs can't be reasoned with at all.
> You should not log in directly as root.

Why not?
Noob Thought: So this would be a blue print on how a mid tier universities with older large compute cluster ops could do things in 2023 to support large LLM research?

Perhaps its also a way for freshly applying grad students to look at a university looking to do research in LLMs that requires scale...
Did you get paid for your commute?
https://attack.mitre.org/techniques/T1090/004/
One reason you don't see that is that that's not the AMA's function. The AMA is a lobbying group.
What do you mean by this? I use less than the $30/m free included usage.

I am guessing you mean at some point just buy your own 3090 as it will be cheaper than paying a cloud per second for a server-grade Nvidia setup.
>These are all systemic issues though are they not?

Only in the sense that the system doesn't provide extra accomondations. Not in the sense of active purposeful systemic opression (unlike say with blacks or gays).

>That doesn't mean that being gay isn't a natural variation in sexual orientation just as being autistic is a natural variation in brain structure.

I wouldn't say it's "just as". Being gay doesn'r bring any special impairement in sensory processing, social understanding, proprioception, speech, and so on. It only affects individuals because of morality / prejudice.

Whereas being autistic, especially of high support needs, means major sensitivity issues, issues with communication, problems coping with changes to routine, sometimes even inability to speak at all, meltdowns, and other issues, which impact the person, and need to be catered and attended, and even when perfectly catered, still cause issues (a school or office can accomondate for sensory issues, but we can't remove noise and light and other sensations from the world).

Saying it's a "natural variation" begs the question.
PlantUML is a command-line tool to generate diagrams in multiple formats that can be saved and shared, it also has a GUI. Mermaid is a javascript library for rendering simple text definitions to useful diagrams in the browser, although there is a separate command line tool. It has chromium as a dependency.

Last I heard, PlantUML has support for more types of diagrams, allows for themes and more customization.
Overpass is not just "mining OSM data", overpass is quite an extremely efficient language and system plugged to a GIS database, that can be used to find a lot of things.

Those things could be used by robbers or any other kind of people who browse photos online.

Now, of course it depends on people handling their data straight, but since the internet is mostly used as a place where people share anything to the public, I still believe it's a bad combination of problems waiting to happen.
Android apps can use safety net for a similar purpose but most don't. You are spreading FUD.

Additionally, if a place of business asks you for state id, you are free to choose not to share it. It's not your choice whether they get to ask you nor your right to provide a fake id and expect it works. Views on the website make it sound like everyone should be allowed to own a gun without a licence. I bet most people don't feel that way in reality.y
So how do you intend to prevent fraud and abuse? You need signals of some kind to know whether a visitor is likely to be malicious or not.
The only caveat is it is not really appropriate for private usecases.

Also, many of the available options clearly are recycled crypto mining rigs which have somewhat odd configurations (poor gpu bandwidth, low cpu ram).
It’s sad to think that we’re so deep into the gun lobby’s idea of normal society that you think what I am saying is “pro-gun rhetoric.” No, it’s not, my rhetoric is that of a person that wants to live in a society as the rest of the developed world understands it.

Here’s my reasoned argument: our government is verifiably deeply intertwined with gun organizations and manufacturers.

Without this influence we would see our nation’s wildly statistically abnormal situation as a cause for urgent action. Instead, we’ve been trained to think of that anything against our “freedom” to own guns as “anti-gun rhetoric.”

https://archive.is/sNDTt
I second table plus. Great tool
Median household income on its own is an irrelevant fact. It is only relevant in context of median household expenses. By the fact that household debt has never been higher, I think my point stands - even people earning $70k/year are living hand to mouth because their expenses have risen to $69,500/year, if not higher.
A concurrent lock-free vector would be nice-to-have - i just found one paper you might already know 'Lock-free Dynamically Resizeable Arrays' 2006 (Dechev, Pirkelbauer, Stroustrup) ? Its a good read. I like your approach, too. ATM i'm trying smth. with a short singly-linked-list and chunks that can vary in size - grow & shrink and where adjacent nodes can be merged. Sizes range from 1..65Kb and a simple 'compression' of unused slots. It might get interesting when the use-case is less about adding/removing single members, but rather adding/removing parts-of other vectors/ranges-of-values into one vector.

greets, andreas
There is actually no way to 'put out' thermal runaway Li-ion batteries chemical fires. They have to be left to burn out which can take days and produces immense heat and toxic chemicals.

There is speculation that batteries undersides were scraped as the EVs were loaded onto the boat, damaging a battery underside.

A useful youtube shipping channel and discussion of this latest incident:

https://youtu.be/lEsO--Z2d2E
It is easier to find how to do things using tailwind documentation than with native CSS documentation. As someone who is not very good at CSS it makes my life easier.
He’s just plain wrong about the electricity usage going up because of AI compute.

To a first approximation, the amount of silicon wafers going through fabs globally is constant. We won’t suddenly increase chip manufacturing a hundredfold! There aren’t enough fabs or “tools” like the ASML EUV machines for that.

Electricity is used for lots of things, not just compute, and within compute the AI fraction is tiny. We’re ramping up a rounding error to a slightly larger rounding error.

What will increase is global energy demand for overall economic activity as manufacturing and industry is accelerated by AIs.

Anyone who’s played games like Factorio would know intuitively that the only two real inputs to the economy are raw materials and energy. Increases to manufacturing speed need matching increases to energy supply!
It shouldn't because the TSA does not serve a real purpose other than to be a jobs program.

There has been a great deal of evidence over the years that the safety measures of the TSA are easily bypassed (google "TSA security theater" for a wealth of sources) and there's no evidence of increased safety since the department was created.
My tip for this is Node.js and some stream processing lib like Highland. You can get ridiculous IO parallelism with a very little code and a nice API.

Python just scales terribly, no matter if you use multi-process or not. Java can get pretty good perf, but you'll need some libs or quite a bit of code to get nonblocking IO sending working well, or you're going to eat huge amounts of resources for moderate returns.

Node really excels at this use case. You can saturate the lines pretty easily.
Like most nutrition/diet studies it's entirely correlational. Equally likely that people who take Vitamin D also just take better care of their health in other ways like just using sunscreen. Maybe it is true but it's so hard to draw any conclusion from a study like this.
One reason is that you can’t do media queries in a style attribute.
I just did some searching around PyPy and that seems to be the case. IronPython is out of support now but the looks of it. Which is a shame. I heard of it 10 years ago, but assumed it was some "Microsoftized Python" and not at all a compatible thing :-)
I don't know of any place in the US where a doctor would refer you to a homeopath. But virtually every doctor in the country would refer you to a psychiatrist, or directly to a therapist (one common way of providing mental health services is for PCPs to prescribe antidepressants and refer out for therapy), and virtually every psychiatrist would refer out to a therapist if they themselves didn't already provide compatible therapy modalities.

So no, I don't think this is a good comparison at all.
Tbh, in practice that really has something to do with counterfeiting worries.
>a sludge of random ravings beating around the bush of expected outcome

I thought this exact thing while trying to read it. "Is he a coward and can't just state his thoughts? They don't seem so assblasting genius he needs so many pages to get there."

I'm from Brazil and most of our classic literature boils down to a cranky rich old man complaining a lot and strawmanning the kinds of people he doesn't like.

If he's a leftist it'd be rich people, if he's conservative it's the degenerate decadent youths.

>Professional critics and their opinions is the worst thing that could've happen to art (edit: in modern times, to be fair I've no idea about the past and its nuances). People like Tarantino killed some of that pompous nonsense, but world is super inertial (and critics had simply adjusted) so we're still there, with "high" and "lowly" arts.

I didn't know it was because of professional critics. A lot of people seem to repeat the same judgement so I just assumed it were organic popular opinions.

I don't know how others engage with books though. With a lot of "real serious" prosaic author's I'll just have no idea what they're exactly describing so I'll just imagine my own version of it. Whenever the language gets too obtuse I literally cannot get everything the author is talking about.

It's weird for instance that there was even a serious critic's discussion about videogames being art.

"But it's interactive"

living is interactive, our train of thought while reading a book is interactive, our train of thought while watching a movie is interactive, our interpretation of anything in a museum displaying contemporary art is very interactive. You'll see two sticks and a bucket and the artist will claim that's his wife.

Why are some mediums (books, sculptures) given much more inherent credit than videogames or movies or hacker news comments? Isn't it all just the meme of prestige?

I feel most comments here, certainly yours, have more thought and ideas behind them in a shorter format than a lot of important books.

Why is the behaviour of analyzing art, for all it's endless self deconstructions, still limited by the museum space or the book/movie/game format and more importantly it's social expectation to do so?

There's a quote from a Netflix series called Sense8 that I love:

"Art is like religion. For the believers, it's everything. For anyone else, it's just a pile of bullshit".
Wouldn’t that be a good thing given that much of it is security theater?
You can be a realist visionary.
SDL 1.2 could call GL just fine. And it does. No, the game was done like that on purpose, on being light and playable.

Any serious libre gamer with a big graphics card to test would just launch Flightgear at 4K with the ALS effects on, real time weather and a crazy draw distance over 30 kms with all the shading FX' on. And lots of tweaks that made clouds looks like clouds and not fancy textures or barely recreated shaders.
Posted also for the next line in the job description: "Financial backgrounds are preferred, but not at all necessary as 3 months with us is equivalent to an MBA in Finance"
If you wash your clothes after working out the study seems moot, they let the clothes ripen for 28h unwashed before testing.
I made the switch too around 4ish years ago. It has worked out nicely and I have no intention on moving away from Debian Slim. Everything "just works" and you get to re-use any previous Debian knowledge you may have picked up before using Docker.
I think this is more applicable for training usecases. If you can get by with less than $30/mo in aws compute (quite expensive) then it likely does not make a didference.

What I mean is that you can rent out 4 3090 GPUs for much cheaper than renting an A100 on aws because you are not paying Nvidia's "cloud tax" on flops/$
It's possible leprosy is endemic and the detected cases are a "tip of the iceberg", but I think an infectious disease doctor looked at a similar report recently and was confused why that would be assumed to be the case. Institutional knowledge on leprosy has probably been lost, and it's possible in the past that undetected infection and spread was commonly known about but not told to the public or new doctors and a current infectious disease doctor would not know about it, but I'm not sure about this situation in general.
>Is there any chance of a hard fork?

I would like to think so but as someone who's tried to hack on the chromium codebase I'd say it's easier to make a new browser from scratch than to figure out how to make meaningful changes to chromium.
The merino wool mixes from REI work well in warm weather, especially when hiking where the temperature experienced can swing wildly due to sun exposure, sweat, and wind. It has the benefit of keeping warm even when wet much like wool but it breathes better.
It's exhausting refuting everyone's misconceptions. I will simply say that most people, which probably includes you, don't understand the entirety of how this project works and you therefore make assumptions that are incorrect.

It doesn't store biometric data. It doesn't store any information that is useful to anyone for any purpose. The only thing it can do is tell if your iris has been scanned before. That's it. It can't reproduce what your iris looks like and can't sell any useful data about it to anyone.

It does in fact allow online activity with privacy and while remaining anonymous. There is no way to link accounts between sites unless you do so yourself.

Yes, people will sell accounts. This is fine because it still solves the problem of people being able to make infinite accounts online at present. It still creates a barrier of entry for spam where there currently is often very little or none. Inauthentic behavior online will continue but not at the rampant pace it currently has.

There's lots more I could say but I'm not going to change minds that aren't open to rational discussion and instead engage in the perpetual outrage machine that is social media and corporate news. If you have genuine curious questions that aren't easily answered by their website, feel free to ask and I will answer as best I can.

I have no affiliation other than I'm working on a personal project with their API.
> Was the classic macOS source put out at some point?

A large (but apparently incomplete?) chunk of the System 7.1 source code was leaked 10+ years ago, and isn’t hard to find. But AFAIK, there has never been an approved release by Apple. Apple did publicly release the Lisa source code (through the Computer History Museum), so maybe they'll do that with Apple source at some point too.

Reading the article, my impression is the author may have more source code that isn’t widely available. Probably, they know some ex-Apple engineers who have saved code from their time at Apple, and shared it with them on the condition it isn’t made public. I’ve heard of things like that happening before, for other historically important closed source systems.
From my perspective, yes, but the people making the decisions about this do not care about my perspective.
Do you think larger grocery stores don’t exist in city downtowns?

I searched for Whole Foods locations and they seem to have about 13 in Manhattan itself. There’s a Costco in Manhattan. And there are several other major grocery stores some unique to New York. There are also large independent grocery stores and independent online grocery stores that will do hourly deliveries (the 15 mins deliveries thankfully seem to have largely died out).

And that’s before you get to the hundreds of farmers markets.

And how about all the butchers, seafood stores, cheese shops, spice stores, etc.

And then you get the international grocery stores with Korean, Japanese, Indian, Chinese grocery stores.

Ah, and you have 24/7 bodegas on newrly every corner if all those don’t work for you.
I hadn't heard of "distroless" before. Confusing name for a container with just main process runtimes, but neat idea.

https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless
It's a meme, MVP in this case means "most valuable player" but it's used more generally: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/events/kevin-durant-mvp-speec...
That sounds a bit like you invented your own version of cognitive behaviour therapy
Utility classes still encapsulate some complexity and responsive styling. They also generate colors from the global palette. Finally, they’re less verbose without losing much meaningful information.
I seem to recall “shovel ready jobs” as a talking point around that time.
Like to clarify, a new grad students could look at the current group and ask "Hey I know you are working on LLMs, but how many $$ of your grant are dedicated to how many TPU hours per grad student?"
No it's not, Scottish bank notes aren't of a different currency - they're still pound sterling. The reason they're typically not accepted in English shops (at least, those not on the Scottish border) is most often because they're rather uncommon so it's more difficult for cashiers to detect fakes. My understanding is also that some banks, when depositing, require the English and Scottish notes to be separated and may charge a fee to convert them to English notes, so it's more effort to accept and handle them.
Those new ideas are hardly ever better than a string of words probabilistically drawn from a bag. Saying that AI can't think the same things we do betrays a kind of human exceptionalism that's been a part of AI criticism forever. The bar is always one step higher, like some kind of mathematical function that approaches infinity as capabilities improve.
This Gzip thing and ReAct in LLMs show that AI researchers must ask more questions to AI to name the technologies they have created.
Thanks. The original linked site was very suspicious. Seemingly invented persona with stock photo, site pushing credit card offers... "Thought leader in travel" indeed.
You don't have to worry about ad fraud if advertising goes away.
>we will never know because all the low hanging fruits in fundamental areas of Physics have already been picked

People said that in the 1800s, and they said it in Ancient Greece too.

> On the computer science end, Scott Aaronson is a candidate for a mini-Feynman.

Sorry, but Scott is nothing like Feynman. I wouldn't even call him a nano-Feynman.

Mr. Aaronson has knowledge of a lot of fields. He surely knows more than I about many things. But he's not very well rounded, he's far more certain of his rightness with far less reason to be, and he makes some pretty big errors, with undue confidence, on a regular basis. His thinking isn't nearly as integrated, and his writing is nowhere near the same level.

He's closer to Sheldon Cooper than he is to Feynman.
There is a ground floor retail spot near my house with a for-rent sign on the front, that has been empty for years. People have their reasons.
Bamboo viscose is a miracle fabric for exercise pong. No idea why it works so well.
You need to include the first phrase. It is the right to lie that is being threatened.
Googlebot and Other Google Crawler Verification
"http get but we chopped off the low order byte of the return code" is not sufficient or necessary to implementing a non-Googlized web.
I'm not saying it's "impossible". I'm saying that "parents generally don't do it."

I suspect it's because measuring it is more difficult. Math is easy to measure. "Can you do those problems?" English is a lot harder to measure and takes mroe time. Proofreading a paper takes time--and you have to know how to write. Listening to a speech takes time. Discussing a book means that the parent needs to read it, too.
I know "all numbers are either 0 or 100%" is a common belief, but people on here are supposed to be smarter than that.

Also you're still trying to argue against Keynes and your statement would make China and Vietnam capitalist, which would be a surprise to them. Not to mention Lenin's NEP mixed economy.

nb the people who "control" the means of production in the US are the voters, who can get the government to pass laws regulating it. It doesn't matter if you "own" it ie are equityholders. Although we have that too, in the form of our worker-owned index fund company Vanguard.
Isn't one of the main aspects of immersion that it feels like the real thing?

That's far harder to do right than graphics and it's going to have a bigger impact on how immersive the game is. You can always improve graphics down the line but getting the mechanics and handling right is a lot more important and will be a lot harder to change later on.
> That is what "Web Environment Integrity" threatens.

This is the important part.
I think most of her examples are drawn from policy and ld
I have 3 different rewards cards that pay me cash and are all free.I do pay a fee for one additional card but it provides perks that are worth that fee to me.
Should just be a link to the tweet from Big Jet TV rather than travelweekly

https://twitter.com/BigJetTVLIVE/status/1680966378524758017

Big Jet TV is kindof famous in the UK because on 18 February 2022 when Storm Eunice was passing through, the channel trended on twitter and everyone ended up watching it and talking about it

https://www.thepoke.co.uk/2022/02/18/big-jet-tv-planes-landi...
WEI is not really an identity system. WEI is more like a binary "is this a real browser" signal.
source: recently retired US Registered Nurse
You cannot keep me from lying. You can only hold me accountable if my lies do harm. So I would take it as a "natural right" even though I realize those are contended.
I don’t think there is any indication that this would be the automatic outcome.
It depends on what you are trying to do and what programming idioms you prefer.

What kind of tasks do you work on? Recommended programming languages for web development are quite different from embedded programming work. I may prefer Clojure for some tasks, but Rust for other tasks.

The programming language that I am most productive in may not be your preference. Some people prefer Rust for low-level tasks, while others prefer C++ because they have used it for decades.
Try http://macintoshgarden.org/apps/mac-os-71-source-code in `/OS/HFS/`