skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a far left and I was not vaccinated with capitalist juice.

And here in Greece the measures were very strict.

Covid would have run its course if bankers did not want world domination over the proletariat.

But arrogance and lack of knowledge made the planet a 1984 dystopia.
MLC has no GPU offloading. I assume the driver itself is spilling over into RAM, and this is essentially a silent malfunction because the driver implementation is extremely slow.
Turning off _all_ notifications and Google Maps on Android is pretty okay, except that unnecessary "Latest in..." bottom sheet that takes up space. Wish I could disable that.

And that it's an absolute battery drainer when using GPS navigation.
Not really, in France same thing happened, and France signed a confidential deal with Google news (because close to zero in amount, just for face saving)
Yes, we created a world, where many people make objectively bad decisions, because we let companies become so big and so rich that they can pay the cleverest mind to influence us. I too want a free society of adults, that can choose their own fate. But we as single persons do not have the capacities to find a reasonable way through all the bullshit that rich organisations feed us every day.

Look at supermarkets: everything after the department for fruits an vegetables is basically bad for us. Science prooves that. But we have to pass all this convenience food that promises to be cheap and fast and healthy and it isn't. And most people somehow learned that in school but ever since they are being informed by the companies.
NXP has bought so many companies that it depends on the unit and country a lot.
Likely quite a bit of difference between former Philips and former Freescale/Motorola for example.
Did you actually read the article you linked? It literally explains that there's been recorded evidence found of multiple eruptions at the time.
Indeed. This is true for most creative pursuits.

It reminds me of the montage scene in Matrix 4 where all these business types are telling Neo how to make a new hit game, when he already had made one, so he should be telling them.

This difference, is the key difference I've seen in my career between successful startups and ones that fail.
> I don’t think x86 I/O ports have relevant advantages, would appreciate to be told otherwise

It's far outside the mainstream, but the x86 task state segment allows for allowing user level tasks to do i/o on specific ports, with single port granularity. You can map memory for a task only at a page level, so you could potentially allow user-space drivers finer grained access to devices. Of course, more or less nothing uses this.

> For devices that are supposed to work on other machines than PCs (nowadays that mostly means ARM stuff), it can even get in the way, since they don’t know about this weird I/O port address space.

PCI host bridges are supposed to offer a way to interact with I/O ports if it's not something natural for the CPU. Whether or not that happens regularly, I'm not really sure.
You forgot the two words: blind test.

I know for a fact that experts can't tell Stradivari from modern high quality violins, can't tell if two glasses of wine are from across the world of each other or from the same bottle, rumours are they can't tell whether they're listening to a recording or live string quartet.

https://www.science.org/content/article/million-dollar-strad...

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/jun/23/wine-ta...

There is quite some variation between real piano actions of grand vs upright, 18th century and modern, German vs French vs English action etc. There's also no magic about either of them and no fundamental reason why an electronically coupled action couldn't exactly mimic them.
Don't close your mouth whatever attrition you get.
You tell the truth.

No fear for the voluntary wage-slaves
There is this from Wikipedia:

"In the 1980s under the chief executive officer (CEO) Kari Kairamo, Nokia expanded, mostly through acquisitions. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, however, Nokia corporation experienced financial difficulties. Losses were made in the television manufacturing division. In 1988, Nokian Tyres became a separate entity. Nokia's paper division was sold in 1989. In 1990, Nokian Footwear was a separate entity. During the rest of the 1990s, Nokia divested itself of all other businesses.

In 1988, Kairamo committed suicide. Following his death, Simo Vuorilehto became Nokia's chairman and CEO. From 1990 to 1993, Finland was in recession.

Vuorilehto made major changes to the Nokia corporation. The telecommunications division was stream-lined. The television and personal computing divisions were sold."

So they were laying off a lot of people, and Timo had worked there for 6 years at that point. What really happened may be unknown, but given the time period it appears that a large amount of corporate restructuring was going on ...
Recency is relative.
They did a major redesign of the interface maybe ~8 years ago, and ever since I don't know where anything is.

Lately I'm particularly baffled by the bar at the top, which is a way to search without typing. I click "Transit" and I'm presented with a list filled mostly with bus stops, with no filters for rail etc. Great. Does it also switch me to the transit overlay, which might be helpful? No, of course not.
Perhaps Apple users do not feel inclined to edit the data. It may be a difference in attitude.
Set up Linux on your Chromebook
Red Dead 2 would be my answer.
Ban clickable links even. I mean, if someone wants to share a web location, they can still do so. The opt-in effect of having to drag to copy, right click, click copy, open a new tab and paste would likely be enough to keep stupid shit journalism from turning viral.

Facebook would really blow my mind if they doubled down on their core mission.
Despite the misleading CMS dateline up top, this is actually (1997):

This article originally ran in the February 1997 issue of Reader’s Digest.
Is it possible to provide an option to enable ChatGPT to search the Internet for recent topics like LK-99 for example.
Non-determinism in GPT-4 is caused by Sparse MoE [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37006224
FSR2 would be fine in 2077. The 7900 series is indeed slower at raytracing, but I'm not sure if it can handle 2077.

DLSS is nothing short of a miracle, but I am kind of turned off by it because its closed source, not "universal" like FSR1, and not implemented in most games, especially indie games.
I really wish there was something like Tor hidden services, but without the hidden part, just the ability to access something in a performant p2p way with a crypto url. That would make self hosting a bit easier (Although I still wouldn't even think about doing my own email server!).

I had a proof of concept working( https://github.com/EternityForest/hardlinep2p/blob/main/hard...) but it used kivy for the mobile app and I decided I wanted fewer one-person-projects in my life.
Please excuse my ignorance, but I'm not convinced.

What are we supposed to do in a hundred years when the scientists of today are dead and we have a bunch of results with important implications that aren't documented well enough to replicate?
Huh? Nothing matters but results anywhere. Why would it be different in academia, where funding is always tight and tenure-track jobs scarce and hotly contested?
I find Apple Maps incredibly frustrating. The endless zooming-in and out when approaching turns. I want a consistent layout and structure when I glance down at a map. Not some gee-whiz-shiny display that only works well if you have been watching the entire animation.

It also seems to be deliberately obtuse when you want to zoom around the map. Like, how dare you not fully trust its routing.
> The research also demonstrated that Black people are overrepresented in databases of mugshots, and that skews AI.

> "Consequently AI is more likely to mark Black faces as criminal, leading to the targeting and arresting of innocent Black people," they wrote.

Um, no. This is not a system that turns a picture into a criminality score. This is a system that takes one picture as input and tries to search its database for other pictures of the same person.
> Did you try it?

Yes

> Because that's not what it does. [...]

I don't see how your description significantly differs from my description.
Maybe you've heard the phrase "lies, damned lies, and statistics"?

Well, this is the statistics. There's nothing more misleading than the truth taken out of context.
Some locals in Brisbane succeeded in getting a brief historical name for the central business district ("Frogs Hollow") boosted up as a locality name which shows up in several zoom levels. It's more prominent than the real name of the location (Gardens Point) sometimes.

Nobody appears able to get this rescinded. Either its being contested, or the process boundaries on "this is graffiti") are limiting. I do quite a lot of maps related input, I don't claim to be high status but I am sure I would have multi year searchable "is a bona fide person" status.

Sure, I get it: it's funny. Once. It's really annoying explaining to visitors that its not actually a common name, not used, won't work with Uber or any other mechanistic "where is..." approach with real people.
I had seen the one layer before, but they way they get it to go forever and make it work so smoothly by dynamically adjusting the speed is pure genius!
BG3 does have difficulty levels but even the lowest can be deadly. The game intends for you to save very often, even in combat. F5 is your friend!
> Why won't you show me the street name?

I've been running into this a lot lately. No matter how much I zoom -- no street name. This is Mapping 101.
Ooh, I like this idea. Do you do this? How's your experience so far?
Nice read but why are all the recordings of music that doesn't bring out bass ... someone needs to play some Rach on this thing.
I want to like Apple Maps but their reliance upon Yelp for useful information infuriates me.
British Gas starts to turn off Hive smart home devices forever
I lived in the shadows in Canada a time.
You're not allowed to leave - the US border blocks, among others.
So "going to Omaha, Nebraska" is unrealistic. Experiences of a foreign country where perhaps there's somewhere to go to find low end work, and be paid enough to live somewhere ... that's a dream. One not available in far too much of the world - yes including Canada these days.

And the cost of living in most of Canada is higher than most of the USA, and the pay is lower.
A couple of years ago I stayed in south Oregon, on my 2 week visit to the US.

I started having incredible tooth ache, so I found dentist clinic and went there. I had no insurance or anything.

After being quite impressed with the facility, the dentist came and started testing my teeth at the back. He was putting small swab with cold water, but he didn't find it. He told me that there should be root canal, and that I should look for a good dentist to do it for me. I was going to New York on my way back to Poland, and he mentioned that New York have best dentists and that root canal can cost around $2000 there.

It would be cheaper for me to fly back Poland, have a root canal done there and back btw.

Eventually he prescribed me antybiotic which helped. I payed $150 for the visit (down from $250 because I was foreigner I guess?).

Long story short after 2 weeks I went to the dentist in Poland. He did the same thing with cold swab, but this time he touched on the side which I immediately noticed. Dentist in the US touched only from the top, he didn't even bother to touch on the side.

It was root canal indeed and was fixed in 1 visit for $200.
every singe line of code is business logic if you
write parts of your backend directly within the
database. plus zero latency and no extra servers.
I want to make this approach more accessible with
this project.

thank you thank you thank you.

I feel that this approach, while unfashionable, is actually pretty excellent most of the time.
That's absolutely not true. I receive SMS daily that is sent to my Telnyx number in my Gmail account via Gmail SMTP from a pipedream workflow.

Gmail SMTP for small personal use cases is very convenient for something like this. Matrix a nice option, too.
Assuming all the claims about harm are true as alleged, what would your ideal damage remedies be?
There's a streetsign in a small country town in NSW "ignore google maps" which is a reflection of how strongly mistaken belief about route-finding can require locals to act. (this is not a piece of cardboard, its a full on enamel finish legit sign. The road is a giant U-turn and the road above which it APPEARS on maps to connect to, cannot be reached.

I wouldn't be surprised if pretty much every economy has one.
I don't agree that it's fundamentally morally bankrupt. I do think that in practice it's often highly exploitative, and when a given sex worker might have been lured in by desperation it's immoral to roll the dice. Is that not sufficient reason to work to marginalise it?
He does have Jiu-jitsu training
> NATO is hard to understand. It is a complicated organization without a clear course and it is especially not a pure defense alliance (Afghanistan, Kosovo, Ukraine).

Is NATO actually in Ukraine attacking Russia, or is NATO helping Ukraine defend itself from Russia.

I think it’s entirely reasonable for a defensive alliance to arm a country to defend itself from an invader.

It’s literally the point of NATO, to counter Russian aggression.
Speak for yourself, I've found the world art assets in BG3 both high quality and well made. The detail on the characters and their arms and armor is intricate, too.
CS and ML are my field, although I'm no longer active in research. I always made a code archive available. Want to replicate? Download and run.

This should be standard now, in the age of GitHub, GitLab, et al. If a paper discusses an implementation, but doesn't provide code, it is probably BS.
> Cows may not like milking machines either, but the farmer doesn’t care. Google Maps exists to further Google’s surveillance platform and search monopoly. User preference is incidental.

I can’t help but roll my eyes reading stuff like this. Cows have no choice in their lives, Google Maps users can switch to an (increasingly competitive) alternative with very little switching cost.

Of course it’s in Google’s interest to keep their product usable.
> Every time I finally manage to orient myself when in a new place, the map starts spinning like crazy.

There's a "Keep North up" option while navigating, and I think if you click the "center map on me" button while not navigating one of the states will keep north up.

IMO smartphone compasses and gps are still too noisy to use anything other than "keep north up" as the default. Trying to navigate while your pin spins and jumps around on a map is dangerous and difficult, having the entire map spin around at the same time is just madness. I wouldn't be surprised if this decision hasn't killed someone.
Neonatal Vaccine Doses Routinely Given – Association with Mortality Rates
So you want to be known for original results, which cannot be confirmed to be true? So what kind of results are they?

Also your mentality is exactly part of the problem: you arrogantly believe that replication work is beneath you and that originality is all that matters.
It's because borrowing money isn't free anymore, investors need to see a return again. When interest rates are as low as they were it forced investors to have a different attitude than the present rate.

Not being able to get more vc funds, and not getting to profitability with the funds they have, lead to this.
Microsoft's split board keyboard mostly only-addresses the wrists. It does not deal with redirects, SFBs and doesn't eliminate stretching (keyboards that reduce the number of keys help with that).

QWERTY is an alternating layout. It wasn't designed for comfort. It was designed in the 19th century for a particular purpose that no longer exists (how many documents do you need to prepare that require a non-electric typewriter?)

Changing your keyboard layout does play a big role in relieving hand pain than just shelling out money for boards.
I believe the Australian deals were "tell you what: we won't pay you, but we'll continue to send you traffic" and the papers realised that that was better than the alternative: "we won't pay you and we won't send you traffic either."
I've played a couple of Bosendorfers including an Imperial and the best I can describe it is that the lower end of the standard 88 keys produce very clean, solid bass sound and don't "fart". It's less about "booming" and more about just a very clean bass sound.

The extra keys below the 88 do go into bass-fart territory, though. (For those who don't know, Bosendorfer Imperials have 97 keys, the extra ones all going deeper into the low range).
Sleeping bag kimono, tent that looks like a car (and is "parked" next to a real car). The Finns' subtle sense of humor always makes me smile. Totally love it. Warmest greetings from Estonia!

Also, look at the wear and tear of his HP100LX (main portable computer for 20 years). It's been a close relationship for sure: https://github.com/timonoko/HP100LX

I think all this is also an expression of the Finnish "sisu", isn't it? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sisu
Microsoft invested $150M in Apple on this day in 1997
Exactly right. It's shocking to see such an authoritarian-type viewpoint that far at the top. I don't like Facebook (never had an account) but people sharing links is none of the government's business.
Most people have accepted them or were directly saved by them.
Thanks for participating in the discussion here, it’s helpful.

Clause 10.4 in your terms seems to grant you rights to do pretty much anything with “Customer Content” (including the AI training specifically being talked about).

So I’m still a bit confused because regardless of any opt in mechanism in your product, these usage terms don’t seem to be predicated on the user having done anything to opt in other than ostensibly agreeing to your terms of service?

In other words, as a Zoom user who has deliberately NOT opted in to anything, I still don’t have a lot of confidence in the rights being granted to you via your standard terms over my content.

The wording of the terms imply that you don’t actually need me to opt in for you to have these rights over my data?
Can anyone give a layman's rundown on "it guesses the next token" in situations where it's seemingly able to apply what looks like logic to certain prompt requests?
Eyesore issues are an aside to the reckless behavior of GMaps' navigation. I don't want to always take a one lane back-country road to save maybe 5 minutes of my life - and if there's no suggested alternative route at the onset there's not really an easy way to compare the times between usual("fastest") and "safest" routes.
Hey dumbass, you tryna make me puke?
AT&T doesn't merely keep call record data, but does so explicitly to share it with law enforcement. Going back to the 1980s.

<https://www.eff.org/cases/hemisphere>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_detail_record>

<http://epic.org/privacy/nsa/Section-215-Order-to-Verizon.pdf>
Most relevant section,

=> Check what’s not supported yet
Just a note: Myra Hess had "tiny" hands and played full size pianos beautifully.

As the video says, it's always more about the ability to stretch than size.

When you go for narrower keys for inability to stretch you lose fluency as your fingers are as thick as the other guy's.
As a somewhat new commuting cyclist, I've been apps built on top of OpenStreetMap, like OSMAnd. I hear good things about Komoot as well.

Also, as a cyclist and a bit of nerd, it's fun to update OSM around my bike routes I know best.
Wouldn't it be more straightforward to make those sites that display personal information illegal themselves, rather than make it illegal for Google to index them?

Disclosure: I work at Google, but not on anything related to this.
It's noted in the README.md Workman has a bad vowel cluster and one of the more annoying bigrams is LY.

The letter P in Workman is on the wrong side of the board. If you are making a vowel cluster (or close to one if you leave out A), then P goes opposite of where O and U go.
> If somebody does not understand the implications of a computation such as a floating-point 0.1 + 0.2, they should not be using floating-point. It's not the job of the language to protect them from that.

Then what is the job of the language? Programming languages should nudge their users in the right direction; they should be safe and maintainable by default. Sometimes sharp-edged parts are necessary (e.g. for performance) and they should be made available to those who need them, but they shouldn't be front and center. E.g. floating point literals should be a high/arbitrary precision decimal type by default, similar to what Python does with integer literals.

> Decimal floating-point will be prone to very similar malfeasances, if that is what you are proposing; somebody unaware of the issues of binary floating point will not be helped by decimal floating point.

Disagree. Decimal calculations getting rounded off is a problem that is a lot easier to see and understand.
Step 1: Getting Started

Fill out a short form with your property details

Customize your experience: hire a property manager, professional photos, prepare the property

Get a rental price estimate based on market data

Step 2: Attract Quality Residents

We will ensure you have a stunning listing that appeals to ideal tenants

We will market your property across multiple platforms

You can leverage applicant information to decide on the right tenant for your property

Step 3: Handle Operations

Select the option for guaranteed rent regardless of property occupancy

Easily coordinate maintenance requests and improve the property over time
wow have they even looked at their own site? people need some self awareness
Or maybe, because the feature wasn't properly developed, and needs community fixes to make it usable.
I don't know about wine, but those violinists were asked which instrument they preferred, not which was a Strad.

I don't see how that or a blind test is relevant to what I wrote anyway? Except for a cheap dismissal.
Magic Marks' Automobile Engineering course, divided into these comprehensive modules, offers a stimulating journey into the captivating world of automotive technology.
have they even looked at their own site? people need some self awareness
> My casual observation says that HN has become more "Reddit-Like" in terms of low quality and off-topic posting

People have been saying this pretty much as long as HN has been around
This would be solved by dividing it up on 2 distinct fields, a business name field and a title field. Then a business can put their SEO crap in the title field and google maps can decide how much of the info to display when.

Of course moderation would still be a thing, perhaps a character limit of 25 for the name should be enforced unless they can demonstrate why that is too little.

Coincidently the separate fields is how Apple Maps does it, although their title field appears made up of a category list item, presumably to keep it consistent and free of spam.
What is honestly a lot more compelling than peer review is multiple supporting pieces of evidence from different sources. One result might be spurious, but if you can find a couple independent studies showing as much its probably a real phenomenon.
I interpreted differently, in that it’s easier to filter out the explicit ads than the sites that purport to being honest review pages but actually have affiliate deals for every product
There's an entire fake park in my old neighborhood on Gmaps. I reported it ages ago and it's still there for no reason at all.