skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Large family trees allow unprecedented insights into a 6,700-year-old community
if you want to improve a page like this include a screenshot
Even then. The required mapping is 'onto' (otherwise, a discontinuous counterexample would be trivial). The air particles are equivalent to the water.
Private prefetch proxy in Google Chrome
> Many people have asked for research into this for I don't know 20 years

Sometimes I wonder if people in machine learning ever look at literature.

Basic iteration schemes like the secant method (ok, 1-dimensional) have been known well over 3000 years.

Newton's method is over 300 years old.

Quasi-Newton methods (the secant method being an example) became popular in the early 1960s.
Per the text, no, it was not guided to a controlled crash on earth (or in this case a planet/ moon)
> May

article like these come out dozen per year, and it's all putative unless they can make a pill out of that knowledge
indeed.

this is Satoshi/Wright all over again. All Wright had to do is sign a document with the original key to provide (reasonably) plausible proof that he was indeed Satoshi.

Behavior of grifters always has this constant: infuriate your peers by making excuses and dazzle the outsiders/media with techno-babble. Sit back and watch both camps fight in social media, from where it infects MSM. Once it takes off the 2 camps battling another ensure it stays in the news and the cult that was created ensures their idols (gods) are protected. The public can no longer tell truth from fiction because as they understand "where there's smoke there's fire". At this point the suits and corporate talking-heads promise big returns, so there is no stopping it because money is being made regardless from it being real.

replicate || GTFO
Yeah, but the IT people are the ones raining the vengeance down on medical staff with our crappy software
Most people are already addicted to that.

It would still be of great benefit to replace sugar with much smaller amount of protein.

Overconsumption of sugar (glucose) leads to diabetes which leads to metabolic / autoimmune issues. Basically it fucks up your body inside.

Overconsumption of protein doesn't fuck up your body and it's much harder to over-eat protein that it is to over-eat glucose.
Not all Norway btw, just central.

The funny thing is they started this project even though there were earlier catastrophic Epic implementation examples from Denmark and Finland.
Hey, didn't mean to come across like that.

I'm legit curious to know if people have heard of it (stems from one of the comments on another thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36861409) or start a conversation about it.

And yes, even the post talks about what it is for someone who'd like to know (even if they don't wanna check out the project)
This article is actually worth reading. It does not quite go to the "five whys" level, but it has a lot of leads for problem solvers.

If you want to cut to the chase, pull up the archive link posted in the sister comment, then search for

* Revenge of the Ancillaries

* Sadoughi

* Jessica Jacobs
It's pretty snappy for a media consumption device (I use it mainly to watch videos from my NAS), don't expect great coding experience though. Here is a video about Surface Pro 7 but it's similar with Go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79Jj0jWXyWo
> You will not find this in the literature.

It would have cost you nothing except a minute or so of your time to have refuted yourself before posting: https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.08274 https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.01700

(See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multivalued_function)
At Imec I recall electron beam lithography was investigated but just too slow. E-beam was analogous to an inkjet printer.
>the whole point of which is to decide what is the factually correct position.

you presuppose there is a factually correct position to begin with. For the kinds of topics debate prepares you for, there often isn't.
As a mountaineer, you no doubt have a wonderfully ergonomic high volume backpack that is great for a week of shopping. Two if your diet is basic meat and veg not processed food in lots of packaging.

Same to the OP. You should own a decent feckin' shopping bag. It's basic adulting where I live. You have observed the problem yet not doing anything about which is just really weird.
How are you measuring the proportions and then outcomes for society? I'm also not convinced the gifted children are left behind. Many brilliant contributors to society had a less than ideal education.

I agree that publicly funded schools should cater to as wide a range of needs as possible. And at a certain point it becomes the parents' responsibility. If your child is highly gifted you may need to invest your own time and money beyond the basic education provided by the state. Another preferable option is to invest far more money in public education. That is difficult to get widespread support for.
I am an Emacs enjoyer. My biggest issue with Emacs is that development is still done via a mailing list and patches. I wish they would adopt a Git front-end (web UI) workflow.
Maybe do not sign it under your name, if it is a quote.

And if it is a quote from an unreliable source, the more important to note it.
I'd talk to neighbors with kids in school, or with people who work there, graduates, go to public forums, etc. You may be entirely correct about Berkeley public schools, it would fit all my stereotypes of the area. And I'm sure Asian international schools are very good. But the point of articles like this is to dig up the worst examples one can find, and so extrapolating from this overview of worst-case debate club stories to everything about your education environment is not a good methodology.
yes, both...cross-check the unskilled and micromanage the uninterested...youll be fine
Ritlabs
Friend of mine worked for an asml supplier. He was working on adjusting the optical path based on how the laser going through a lens heats that lens up and changes its optical qualities. There are so many challenges we don't even think about
Isn’t Kwon the one who was sent by the original pair’s corporate sponsors to supervise them? If so, that makes his behavior all the more bonkers? I really want to understand what he thinks he’s doing by going rogue like this in the year 2023.

It’s like the 19th century race to claim credit for discovering the source of the Nile, except obviously falsifiable due to communication technology.
Traditional recipe
https://www.meilleurduchef.com/en/recipe/endive-ham-gratin.h...
One thing I forgot, is the psychology behind it - it seems in my experience at least, people want people to enjoy things they enjoy. You get this with meat eaters telling vegetarians "just try a steak once to see how it is, it can't hurt", people asking their friends to drink or try drugs (or MMOs), or in my case seafood - hate the stuff, I think my genes are messed up meaning it basically tastes like garbage to me. But people that have known me for a while still ask me to "just try it".

Anyway what I'm getting at, is they will be a lot more open to suggesting these things when the thing is legal, both due to pure numbers of fellow enjoyers you encounter but also social factors of being open about it. Up until they get used to your change, then they might stop.
Nope, they are in bed with the government in a highly regulated industry. Capitalism is the absence of government control and the free exchange of good and services.
This thing is a protein, not a carb.

Sugar is glucose and carbs are converted to glucose. Glucose leads to production of insulin. Too much glucose leads to too much insulin production which leads to diabetes. Diabetes is basically "you have too much insulin in your body" disease.

Protein builds your muscles and bones.

Sugar bad. Carb bad. Protein (and fat) good.
Apparently you can use a ssh-agent for HostKeys, and by extension ssh-keysign.

So I think this should be trivial to implement actually.

It might be cool to add some attestation feature so you can verify the boot of the machine before releasing the host keys. Might be practical in scenarios where you are SSHing into an initrd or a sensitive remote host.
For me, I started with a very simple routine with dumbbells:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230609011808/https://old.reddi...

It's not perfect, but it was great for getting into the habit 3 times a week. Now I often make up my own sets as I go, taking note of what's sore on me and what I feel could use some work. Doing that gave me the time to do research and get a bit more familiar with how to engage certain muscles, and what machines will do what for me.
Worse, every book from people that someone told me not to like.
Isn't the pope burning still pretty common throughout england?
Rich friends used to settle the whole tab, no questions asked. Generosity was a value.

A rich friend arguing over the details of a tab is just an asshole.
SVG is a quite terrible format which uses its own miniformats to express things, e.g. paths, instead if using XML.
I'm glad this politics student managed to escape the trap of STEM thinking that her upbringing was forcing on her and learn via debate club that the true way to power was via politics and blaming everything on "critical theory". She'll go far.
> So what's next? Any prospect of workers ever making up that lost 8% will run head into the coming recession, when both wages and workers are slashed. In fact, the latest jobs numbers say even workers' drip-down has ground to a halt as full-time jobs evaporate and gig work picks up the slack.

Not sure what JOLTS report he’s reading, but it must not be the latest one. Job layoffs are lower than pre-pandemic levels. Hires and quits were both up in May. [0]

Furthermore, it’s unclear that the shift to the gig economy is led by the employers. Baby Boomers (the largest generation the US has ever had) are retiring en mass. The pandemic killed mostly older people. Immigration ground to a halt during the pandemic. Who exactly is going to work these jobs? Robots?

[0] https://twitter.com/eliselgould/status/1676964296402817025?s...
A fraud whistleblower got a 200 million dollar bounty this year from the SEC
I’d very much prefer that approach the the current one.

I’d like to see important discoveries free from “IP” and patent encumbrances and instead of inventors (hopefully) getting paid based on market viability, getting paid based on the positive different it makes to the health of the world.

Just imagine the renaissance on fresh food, for example.
That’s strange for your dentist to give up money like that lol.

But also, at dental cleanings they do things like polish your teeth. Do you also not require that?
i guess cause "if it aint broke..."
Not central bankers - they are an arm of the government, charged with managing currency: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_bank
There were huge epic deployments in Denmark and Finland before this. And Oracle/Cerner going on in Sweden.

All of these entities had working EHR systems.
i am an audiologist.. it is great that you routinely use subtitles (if you do) i hear your complaint a lot, along with foreign accents on screens, the pace of dialogue and the 'background track' drowning out dialogue.. while all these may well be the case, if you're pushing middle age, and particularly if you need to watch media much louder than a friend or partner, do consider a hearing assessment. there is really no point putting it off, truly
You Need More Constraints
And how would unionization help? Spotify already gives 70% of its revenue to artists and those revenues are split based on the number of streams played. You’re still going to have the Taylor Swifts of the world getting the bulk of the money.
> I can't believe that the most important discovery of my lifetime is surrounded by this cloud of uncertainty.

I don't get it, what else would you expect? Any claimed scientific breakthrough should generally be met with a healthy dose of skepticism at first. Competition between multiple or overlapping groups working on the same problem is common, and that alone will often result in some not-so-pretty scenes. Look up eg the story of the discovery of the HI virus. That's what you get when 'only' career accomplishments are at stake. Now add billion-dollar commercial potential to the mix, and I'd say that some nerves starting to unravel is a rather expected outcome.

The good thing is that this is science, and nature doesn't care about any of that. So we'll know soon enough.
I wonder how this really applies, since IEEE 754 floating points are not continuous.
Everything about health IT systems is terrible, from protocols to classification systems. A lot of the problems predate regulations. On the other hand, health IT mirrors the real-world systems it meant to service - complex, rigid, and self-serving
Cases of long-term negative psychological responses to psychedelics [pdf]
Not long ago, I was in charge of a lending library at church. A very small lending library, like we started with one bookcase and grew to two.

At first, the most important task was sorting the donations, and determining which books were good for our shelves, and which to discard/recycle. So I was studying a lot of publication houses and authors and reputations. And at that time, I was sorting the books more or less by size and shape, or randomly.

So I had no catalog of books; each had a little library-style pocket with a library-style checkout card, and on the honor system, the parishioners would choose a book, remove the card, and keep the book for a few weeks. But we didn't know what was on the shelves in the first place.

So I decided I would find a book cataloging app for Android. You know, something that a small-time librarian could use. Ahahaha! That was a pointless exercise at the Play Store! Perhaps I gave up far too early. I also looked for a barcode scanning app, so that I could just zap each book and immediately know its ISBN and other details. At that point, I started noticing whether a book had a barcode or ISBN, and guess what, a lot of them had neither. More ISBNs than barcodes, that's for sure. What did I expect? These books were donated from parishioners who passed away, and represented 50 years or more of collecting tomes.

Eventually I just started taking photos of the bookshelves after I was done organizing them all. Oh, and there was at least one unknown person whose mission in life was to purposely mess up all the organized books, and put them in weird arrangements. Far more than someone who's innocently browsing the shelves, this was some kind of deliberate messing with my mind. It came to a point where I had to decide whether I would spend volunteer hours re-re-re-arranging and organizing, or just do a 10-minute tidy on it and stop worrying about this living Catholic troll.
I don't understand your take on a developing technology seems to be: If it doesn't work as I expect it so it should be banned. As the previous commenter mentioned AI is broader.

Also NLP can be used to protect vulnerable groups from online abuse. It protects message boards from porn. It helps people find related content (which they enjoy). It automates categorizing or grouping content/people. Some companies abuse these practices for money.

Don't blame technology for the bad actions of companies. Their intentions would have corrupted whatever technology is available.
You clearly don't know who Rainbolt is. He can do this anywhere in the world.
KDE Plasma in my opinion comes closest to this. It's stayed very snappy over the years and I'm mainly a laptop user.
>Walking to stores is an advantage because it allows for a density of services unavailable if parking lots are a serious consideration for businesses.

in my case it doesn't matter because the nearest store is a mile and a half uphill. Nothing can fix that.

It's also a desert so there's plenty of space. Suburbs are simply incompatible with these ideas.
It's the 30th of July and I still have not cleared an apprenticeship position (IT) for 1th September. The mental load is increasingly wearing. I'm not having a good time.

It's not that I get declined, but I struggle sending out applications in the first place (because of reasons).
> I can't believe that the most important discovery of my lifetime is surrounded by this cloud of uncertainty.

I'm guessing you weren't alive (or paying attention) in 1989 for the cold fusion stuff.
It’s not that grandiose or malevolent. It’s more like I just want a path to route to in my app on first launch.
Your analogy is too simplistic, so it misrepesents today’s situation

A better analogy of today’s would be so:
- Your rich friend and his 19 employees order 20 steaks

- Somehow and out of sight the rich friend takes 19 of the steaks, takes 9/10th of each steak for himself, and then replaces them with 19 derived kiddie meals containing 1/10th the steak.

- Your rich friend then points out that he and his employees only should pay for 2.9 steaks.

- The bill and cost remains the same (100 steaks), so the remaining 80 people foot the bill for 97.1 steaks.
There are already proper WMs with the Win95 look e.g. IceWM.
Which version am I running yet? (I know it's not too old for I regularly compile Emacs from source)

ELISP> (emacs-version)
"GNU Emacs 29.0.60 ..."

Ah... Time to upgrade ; )
What an amazing release. Thank you to all that contributed and made it happen!
Okay, but just taking that advice at face value, doesn't it conflict with RMS's ideas about open source?
I'm not a biologist, but I believe what you're talking about is telomerase?
OffSec Experienced Pentester (OSEP)
I would view this as Laplace smoothing or Additive smoothing for binary distributions (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Additive_smoothing). I use it all the time when I'm working estimating rates of some events from a limited amount of samples.
Here is a proud "I haven't read the book review" from a highly ranked reviewer on Goodreads :

https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/2325928726

He's #6 in Australia.

If hundreds of people like a review which clearly states that the reviewer hasn't read the book what are you meant to do.
Norway has a "tender" system (not sure if that is the right word) where the public entity create a list of requirements and firms bid on getting the contract. Doing some research it seems that there were few bidders and in the end only Epic:

https://www.dagensmedisin.no/helse-midt-norge-rhf-helseokono...

To me this system just seems destined to fail because there is no chance the public entity is able to write comprehensive requirements. Creating the bid is also a huge undertaking, and large suppliers and consulting companies will have a large edge by having experience with creating such systems and with creating bids, so they usually win. I dont know how to solve this though.
> for some reason the price of the nonrefundable ones after the change ends up being about the same as the price of the (refundable) ones before that.

Was this over a long enough period where inflation reduced the value of the nominal currency and where jet fuel prices and costs of financing their fleet could have risen significantly?
ffmpeg.guide is really awesome. Do we have something similar for ImageMagick?
Walmart’s is amazing but it still falls short noticeably if you use it quite a bit.

The reality is inventory systems can’t do much beyond “we think it should be in this big box” as detailed inventory costs too much to maintain.
>You have observed the problem yet not doing anything about which is just really weird.

They observed the problem and simply have a different solution than you. I'm sure there's a number of other factors they didn't mention that make it preferable to simply use their perfectly working car.
Worldcoin’s official launch triggers Swift privacy scrutiny in Europe
For a single person, you'll hit that tax bracket after more than $500,000 in income. This is an absolutely enormous amount of money - roughly 10x the median income. I have absolutely zero problem with income beyond this amount being taxed at 50%.

I make around $600,000. My effective federal tax rate is in the low-mid 20s. I'd have to make way way way more money for my effective federal + state rates to approach 50%.
That doesn’t necessarily answer his question though and doesn’t even seem like a well reasoned point. Just because your body can produce something doesn’t mean it can’t benefit from more.
Have you only tried it raw? There are ways to cook it without losing too much nutrients. Cooked kale still has noticeable health benefits according to some studies I found.
Does it beat LLMs? NN+Gzip method reimplemented and explained step-by-step
Try doing binary search on a space of nontrivial dimensionality (ie, not 1, 2, or 3) and you will have your answer.
The page is a collection of commands to perform specific actions like transcoding, syncing video/audio/subs, etc. Screenshot(s) won't offer any additional information/help.
The Bad Patient
This is bothering me a little as well. Perhaps someone more knowledgeable could guide us into the light.

As a concrete example, I am toying with a reinforcement learning to solve the game of Yahtzee. When trying to formulate the state space, I have to lump in together the states of the dice (1..6), the current state of the score card (13 boolean values, and 13 integer scores in the range 0..50), and the current turn (first attempt, second attempt). This could be formulated as a 5+13+13+2 = 34 dimensional vector, but I might as well use one-hot encoding for some aspects, and even go all the way up to 56+13+56+13+30+30+1+1+1+1+30 = 180 dimensions. Which formulation would be the most "natural"?

Then again, what may seem (un)natural to a human, might be the other way around for a neural network.

(And, yes, I am aware of papers out there describing how to solve Yahtzee with reinforcement learning, but I'm still at a stage where avoiding those seems to increase the amount of fun.)
The point of people being wealthy is that they get to take risks based on their judgement and we hope that benefits everyone. Without a reward nobody will take risks. Governments don't take political risks so you cannot expect them to be the sole chance takers in the economy.

What we obviously don't want is people who find a way to dump risk on everyone else so that they cannot fail. Not paying a living wage is a way to do that for example.
No one said you'd need to tape your mouth to do nasal breathing.
Holy shit this. I went years undiagnosed. Saw a dozen doctors. Couldn’t get an clear explanation for why I was always tired, brain fog, vision problems, joint pain, memory issues. The list goes on.

Then my _dentist_ of all people ordered a Watch-PAT take-home sleep test (took a lab sleep test, but it was useless) which finally revealed I was having more than 10 events per hour. The dentist made me a Herbst appliance to hold my airways open during sleep. My life is 100x better now.