skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Saw this like 10 years ago. Crypto is a scam or well a vehicle for scams. SEC should have been on this sooner.
Under current usage of the term, I think the bimetallic switch in my office thermostat qualifies as an AI.
Languages tend to lose grammatical features (english gender) but also gain them (english habitual tense). A common way you can see languages get complex is due to sound changes making grammar irregular (english past participles).
Yeah, understanding the disabling aspects shouldn't prevent self-acceptance. Even more so, shouldn't prevent social acceptance. Yet, physical disabilities get much more respect and acceptance.
My point about Drive Pilot is no one is using it, how can it be known to be safe if it's not actually used? There's plenty of videos of Mercedes demoing it to journalists, but who's actually bought one and used it, has it even been actually released yet?

That article says it's about Autopilot, not FSD. My claim that FSD has hit 0 people still hasn't been refuted by anyone. Meanwhile humans have killed 3000 people while driving today.

All these graphs from NHTSA data ignore the warning on NHTSA's page that the data is not useful for statistical analysis. When they actually publish the cause of the crashes, and what software was being used at the time, we will have actual knowledge. If it turns out that FSD was killing 1000s of people they'd probably have said something by now
This is the problem with all these middlemen platforms. If you base your business around them you are at their mercy.
That is entirely possible. I've been using NoScript since it first came out, so that's just more comfortable for me.
In Germany it's not illegal to let someone else use your WiFi.
> I'm fascinated with Americans who discover Catholicism though.

Catholicism is the largest single denomination in the United States.

> Suddenly the religious parts of Europe become what Japan is to anime enthusiasts - a mythical land of perfection.

Not really; very few American Catholics, cradle or convert, mainstream or “trad”, idealize “the religious parts of Europe”. American Trads idealize a fairy-tale vision of pre-Vatican II Catholicism which they are very aware does not reflect the present of Europe, and most American Catholics don’t idealize any particular alternative time and/or place in human history, current or past, real or imagined.
So, the fact someone created something means you can't create another thing of the same nature.

I hate to ask you that, but you're trolling, aren't you?
If they are owners, they control it as much as the other owners - following the same rules; which I believe in most companies is the majority get the final say.
^ This is what happens when you watch too much CNN. Your brain literally rots away.
Good job dude! It's cool to see lots of new AI tutors/partners on the market. I built my own at https://www.langchats.com . All the best with your development. I'm interested to see your progress.
I think data scientists tend to have a lot of overlap with computer people so expectations for them may be a bit higher, my experience comes mainly from physicists.

Reproducible, documented and bug free is fine, they care plenty about those things too, the issue is the "no you're doing it the wrong way, use this entirely different technology instead" being based almost entirely on ideological reasons.

If we take C multithreading as an example, with my superivising scientist, multithreading is fine, he's willing to put some time into learning how it works because it's valuable and has had a stable interface backed by a reliable body for a while now. But if tomorrow you came up to him and insisted that doing multithreading was wrong without a solid technical reason (eg actual bugs and an explanation of how the only way to fix it is to dump the existing code and spend a few months redesigning) you'd get shot down.
https://archive.is/tYRVg
Loading 100GB into RAM and then calling fork() is just painting a giant OOM Killer target on your back. It'll work until something breaks the CoWs or the parent gets restarted while some forks still linger or other fun things like that.

Threads make it transparent to the OS that this memory really must be shared between compute tasks.
It doesn't even load the page for me.
Here's cached version: https://archive.is/tYRVg
The damage to the atmosphere was made long ago and we just started to see the hard consequences.
> My gym clothing has zero smell & I've had them for >5 years

I don't understand this either. I've been seeing loads of articles and posts about smelly gym clothes but I have both gym and outdoors clothes that have been going strong for much longer than 5 years and none of them smell after a wash. In fact, most can be worn for multiple sweaty sessions before they even start to smell.
I got some voice software for windows (I forget the name now) that's much better for the rare cases. I mapped some stuff to it for DCS and Elite and it was great, I could say stuff and it would happen. It feels very futuristic to say "landing gear down" and have the gear start deploying.
gajim, pidgin, dino... none of them worked when I tried to call from my desktop to my Conversations' app on Android.
Thanks for the clear description! You should write the copy for the website, which explains none of this (at least not on the front page).
> By that same logic AWS would be an even bigger MitM attack.

Amazon HQ2, Arlington Virginia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_HQ2
Thing about GTK and QT though, is they are extremely relevant in 2023. I use QT at work and as a nerd that reads spaces like this I hear those acronyms basically every day - conversely, other than these, we have all been saying names of things that essentially don't exist anymore.

Not here to fight, but I dunno, slow and steady wins the race I guess?

Also, don't be owned by capital lol.
macOS has the same sleep issues where sometimes it just doesn't. If you get a PC laptop that still supports S3 sleep in the BIOS it works fine. HiDPI support is a tradeoff. Windows can run into blurry apps but it works better on non 200ish PPI displays.
It's BS solution and another "security by obscurity" theatre since laptops like Thinkpad X250 have 2 batteries, one internal and one external which is removable. This is another proof that this "security" doesn't work, and anyone willing can go around it.
When I broke my toe, myself and the other people in airport wheelchairs started the boarding process first, but by the time the passenger lift had gotten us all onto the plane, everyone else was on board and in their seats. Depends on the airport but obviously in this case it's better for everyone if the wheelchair users get started first, as they are on the critical path for the plane departing.
It is more convenient because city infrastructure in the US was designed specifically for the car, not for humans.
> JS runs client-side which is better than relying on code that runs serverside

For what purposes/criteria? You can't just say "better" in a vaccum and not have an argument in HN comments.

The server-side CPU is often a lot more efficient and less thermally throttled, for example. A lot of client-side stuff seems like double-billing for energy: serialize data on server, deserialize it on the client, do a transformation which has also just been sent over by the server, then and only then render data.
> It's still going to be pretty common for at least a few years, and the now incorrect assumption that it is still broken I'm sure will persist for a decade or more among those who have been burned and thus moved on from Alpine and do not follow it.

I'm still not going back until I can configure for TCP to be the default.
Is there a migration path for Synapse users?
It is very hard to predict how fast a language will evolve even for linguists.

I'd like to recommend a video https://youtu.be/evJ_E7k1pvY
shmilycustom.com
> The overwhelming maleness of emo

Is that why it also exists as a genre of gay porn?
The Communists? I guess mass famine is an alternative.
There are surprisingly few RCEs that rely on Javascript, compared to good old PDF or occasionally other media type viewers.
>I, like most people I imagine, fly to do important things in the limited time I have, for which air travel is one hell of a luxury that makes it possible at all. Family, friends, personally significant trips.

If I didn't fly, I'd have to take a ship to visit my family, and that would probably take weeks and cost a fortune. I guess if you never leave the US, this kind of stand makes sense, but when you live on different continents it's not practical at all.
Python is used much more widely and for more data tasks now than it was then, I think. Besides, we've all slowly adapted to using parallelism everywhere, it was not overnight.
See also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36933655

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36914487

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36910189

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36921530
If intelligence is knowledge and the ability to apply it then maybe we should try to split AI into two systems: https://zzbbyy.substack.com/p/reasoning-machines
The stated promise of self-drive is reduction in accidents.

The accident victim didn't sign up for this, but as a member of society she did stand to gain something; to wit, harm reduction. I do see the grim irony, but, nonetheless.

Generally, it's the trolley problem. (Although in this specific case there's an element of human fault.)
Product Update: AI Guidelines, Human Handoff, New Knowledge Base Sources
My cross-platform desktop text editor, KeenWrite, allows users to define variables in an external YAML file. The editor calls out to Kroki[1] to convert text-based diagrams to SVG. The diagrams can reference variables and are rendered using EchoSVG[2].

KeenWrite[3] can produce PDF documentation from Markdown documents that has PlantUML diagrams with elements stored in an external, machine-readable file. Here are screenshots showing variables on the left, diagram text in the middle, and a real-time render on the right:

* https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DaveJarvis/KeenWrite/main/...

* https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DaveJarvis/KeenWrite/main/...

KeenWrite supports all diagrams offered by Kroki, which includes "diagram-plantuml".

[1]: https://kroki.io/

[2]: https://github.com/css4j/echosvg/

[3]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite
Thanks. I hadn't heard of SMEQL before. To me it structurally actually looks very similar to PRQL.

PRQL just always has `srt` as an implicit parameter (now referenceable as `this` since 0.9) and a more linear flow whereas with SMEQL I guess you could have more complex chains. Actually you can do those with PRQL as well, you just need to break them out into separate `let` expressions. On the upside, PRQL can do away with a lot of the parentheses and some punctuation which makes it a bit nicer IMHO but YMMV.

I agree with you that PRQL would need to be *significantly* better to justify the time investment in learning it. For some of that is already the case but we'll continue working on it to try and hit that sweetspot for even more people.

All the best!

(Disclaimer: I'm a PRQL contributor.)
fast.com has been my go to tool for this. But good work as this can be done from the terminal
Can you share your thinking here? That doesn't seem right.

A cubic liter can hold 0.017 mL of liquid water at an average room temperature. If I'm borrowing this math correctly that comes to less than a liter of water in an average room at 100% humidity.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%280.023+atm%29*%281+L%...

Certainly, when we look at the tanks of popular humidifiers on Amazon, the tanks hold less moisture than a rack full of wet laundry particularly if there are wet towels.

I haven't measured this objectively but commercial humidifiers and the "wet clothes on a rack plus fan" method both palpably raise the humidity in a room.
But this is just the politics again. If a government program is paying tax money to people with a particular condition then they should just have a table that says how much money it's expected to cost and give you that money to use for whatever you want. Presumably you'll use it to buy an accessibility device, because you need one, which is why you got the money -- but you shouldn't be excluded from using it for something that functions as an accessibility device even if it isn't on some specific list, or devising your own and using the money to buy components.

Only if they did that there wouldn't be any middle men making rules for who gets denied or which company's products you have to buy, so they would be exposed to competitive pressure and have to make better stuff for slimmer margins. Which the existing system is designed to prevent, because politics.
I think argparse works fine. What worries me is that it's also "soft-deprecated", because devs have said it should get no further development. I hope it stays around, because I use it by default as a no-dependencies solution that I know how it works.
Hire sysadmins
The game is very actively developed and there are lots of devlogs

https://veloren.net/devblogs

If the last time you played was a few years ago, they've pushed out a huge amount of features since then. Very impressive for a fully open source game.
In Australia, and the UK, you would go to the Ombudsman. At no charge. And your problem would be sorted.
There are changes (systemic and "organic") in the United States that made it worse for everybody, including people that are not white males, while at the same time issues like systemic racial injustices got better.

A vibrant economy and an on the rise domestic production, for example, meant many more working class jobs for everybody, for example, including blacks. Housing and healthcare was more affordable, including for blacks. That's how millions of blacks post-war could enter into middle class, a class that is now squeezed for both blacks and whites.

Amazing, how orthogonal changes can happen in both directions? And that eras are not just defined from a single aspect, and are not just like their mass media caricatures?
I think I understand the reasoning behind the strict usage of pip and the Python version usage, keeping things less complicated & without much surprises. On the other hand, keeping it safe with not using the latest stable Python is sometimes painful. New features are often good things for development and code readability, such as the quite new merge dictionaries syntax and less verbose usage of the typing module.

Keeping it simple with only using pip would work for the more straight forward & simplistic kind of projects. But you would probably want something like Poetry to have a nice Developer Experience - and the abilities of Poetry plugins like Polylith to handle monorepos and sharing code.
Holy smokes this was a timely post... I am strongly considering moving into a team lead role with the idea that I might move into engineering management afterwards.

What's the trend w.r.t mgmt in healthy companies? I have seen the atherosclerosis-like effect of many many fiefdoms at the current "${JOB}" and the crushing burden of too many middle managers. Will the successful companies of the future (today?) have fewer managers and many more engineers?

Anecdotally I am seeing many more managers being laid off on my personal LinkedIn timeline than ICs...

One reason I'd like to get into leadership/mgmt is to have a greater say in team culture, tech choices, what gets done and what gets sidelined, etc. I feel currently very little power. Sure I could become a staff level or higher engineer and have some pull but it'll only be something that: "gets taken into advisement" rather than some edict given/decided by a manager or managers.

Is my thinking completely wrong?
It is probably language design enthusiasts push all these backwards incompatibilities into Python because they are not the users of the language.

They are a different group from those having their code broken in a never ending incompatibility churn.

Well atleast it gives us jobs ...
It's very useful information for many low level network application. There are clearly many cases when such information is not useful but there are cases you cannot do without having this information in place.
Doesn't distroless bring in a lot of complexity when you need something as simple as ca-certificates?

IMO Distroless or even scratch is nice for statically complied binaries or self contained deployments, but if there's a dependency on user space then it becomes complex.
Given that current state of the art is ~ 90 seconds, two hours is forever!
At a glance it is defending its own definition of "great replacement" theory (i.e. it's a conspiracy by the left to cause the decline of the white population, but you know Aporia is legitimate and reasonable because they don't claim it's all orchestrated by the Jews--instead it's the "Elites"), lambasting diversity as some kind of "scam", and even espousing literal racism. Not even the dog whistling kind.
You can't get those on aliexpress, but you can get drones. And laser pointers, a surprisingly effective anti-pilot weapon. And, of course, in America you've got a constitutional entitlement to as many small arms as you think you might need for ground-based terrorist attacks.
Could it be (get ready to crack some eggs as I am about to fry some conspiracy-bacon) an effort by HR/companies to promote sr engineers into managers to then give HR reasons to cull the herd if they need to?
By that same logic, it would not be surprising to discover AWS working with the feds either.
It's important to remember that bombs are only ever dangerous on planes, and nobody would ever think of detonating a bomb in a packed security queue.
Up until very recently, CEOs could always plan to sell then cancel or not based on insider information.
It would have been so helpful and on topic if this and every other comment on Russian literature had stated which translation they used, or if they read the original.
I believe you should take your time and watch them. It is possible that it will work like with reading: if parents do not read, they do not show an role example to their kids, and then kids do not like reading. I believe parents should think of how they kids see them, what habits and hobbies adults have.

I'm not entirely sure it will work with watching lectures of Feynman, but I think it will. Especially if you discuss what you saw with others in presence of your kids. Or even discuss with kids themselves, they will not understand a word probably, but it doesn't matter really.

> I feel I don't have permission* to just enjoy it ...*

I believe you should feel an obligation to just enjoy it and to show your enjoyment to your kids. If you don't, then how your kids will know, that you can enjoy watching lectures?
For me, it was when COVID was killing about three airliners worth of Americans a day but enforcing the water bottle rules (used in 0 attacks for a total of 0 fatalities) was far more important than anything to do with COVID.
So what if the vitamin D is being accumulated in fat and the blood can only carry so much regardless of how much is accumulated in fat? Seems dangerous to keep taking more and more at a really high dose doesn't it?
Pay is a part of culture.
No, the latest SEC lawsuit against Coinbase is for running an unregistered securities exchange, broker and clearing house:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/emilymason/2023/06/06/coinbase-...

This is the very heart of Coinbase’s operations. If they’re found to be a securities exchange, they won’t be allowed to mingle the broker and clearing house functions, and the company would have to be split.
'What is the robbing of a bank compared to the founding of a bank?'
XMPP is federated and has some integrations (among them, SMS/MMS and phone call support).
I'm always amazed at the low-quality content these large venture firms and consulting groups put out. They should, by all means, have the money to hire decent and engaging writers.

This article has a bland, lifeless tone which is inferior to Chat-GPT's stock settings, and in the end it says nothing important.

> The AI effect is actually part of a larger human phenomenon we call the frontier paradox. Because we ascribe to humans the frontier beyond our technological mastery, that frontier will always be ill-defined. Intelligence is not a thing that we can capture but an ever-approaching horizon that we turn into useful tools. Technology is the artifice of intelligence forged over millennia of human collaboration and competition.

Now that's what I call word salad.
When I was deficient I took 20k IU per week for 6 weeks and was back to normal levels at the end. Taking 10k IU a day indefinitely seems insane. The numbers are just so wildly different.
And once they reach the director/vp/c levels it’s even easier to do so, independent on their achievements. They always throw the classic ‘grew the team from x to y people, and from i teams to k teams’ and get an offer.
Er... yes? :)
> [...] and reach your communities with email.

"office hours" / calls with random people where they can ask for advice, talk about their ideas (or just rant!) worked pretty well for me: https://sonnet.io/posts/hi
Richness comes in many flavours other than $$$s. As you point out huge amounts of power and influence - something money cant buy.
That's not a whole lot better.

Foundry + AntPool alone make more than 51.7% of the hashrate. Next are F2Pool, ViaBTC and Binance with about 10% each.

So this "decentralization" requires what, the agreement of 2-5 parties.

Realistically, if the pools wanted, BTC core could be replaced because the software is mature and the big pools can trivially hire somebody to work on it if they had a need to.

The big exchanges probably also have some say.

But guess who doesn't? Anyone else. People running their "full node", or just random joes using the system don't really have a vote.

It's a very much top-down system with a few fat cats sitting on the top, and none of them were even elected, and quite a few are effectively anonymous.
> Didn’t nearly all main SEC personnel publicly say that Ethereum is not a security?

No. Your first article cites Gensler's statements from 2018; he took the helm at the SEC in 2021 [1]. The second somehow draws conclusions from a letter Clayton wrote "without ever mentioning ETH directly" [2].

> What are they going to do now, backtrack on their own public statements

Moot point. When the SEC sued Coinbase, it didn't mention Ethereum. This entire line of argument is a red herring.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Gensler

[2] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/us-sec-chairman-jay-clayton-1...
Well, it is or it isn't.

Here's what you can try: do a clean install of both, then document the steps you had to take to get VS Code + Go plugin to work vs getting Emacs to within a reasonable fraction of what VS Code will provide. Post your Emacs config when you are done. (As well as links to the sources where you found working configurations).

PS: good luck nailing the language server stuff on the first try on Emacs.
In addtion to sibling three simple ones and a book recommendation:

Observe your thoughts.

Replace B/W "all or nothing" thoughts with logically correct ones.

Wear a rubber band around your arm. Every time you have counter productive thoughts, snap it lightly. Their frequency will go down.

The Happiness Trap by Russ Harris. It is about the very effective Acceptance and Commitment Therapy.
Why only the 7B version? Would there be possibility to add support for the 13B as well if someone has enough RAM to run it?
Apologies, I missed that
I would give you two upvotes if I could.
I believe that this domain is worth more than ten million US dollars.

X.com made me feel uncomfortable after I entered.