skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue most computer users, if considering the whole world, would like to use their native language for their file names.

In some cases, you can get close enough by just cutting away random symbols. Think é -> e. Sure, you may lose some nuance, but it's close enough. I wonder how well this works for languages which don't use a latin-based script, and how approachable the conversion is for a "regular person".
If the problem is much bigger from certain countries then I would say that qualifies as qualitatively unique.
Nothing about what they said is socializing.
One important aspect though was that Coutts is part of a larger banking group, who offered Mr Farrage a chance to open an account with Netwest, another bank in the group.

So it’s not that they refused him service totally and he was unable to obtain a bank account anywhere, which is in my opinion an important distinction.
I've noticed this in other contexts as well (new cars, restaurant prices, tipping norms skyrocketing) - Americans don't seem to value frugality anymore. Despite all the complaining about these prices, people are obviously still paying them. Same goes for new cars - SUVs and Minivans are now upwards of $60k, yet there seems to be no pressure on the carmakers to lower the price. And why should there be if people are paying those prices?

Personally I have a hard time identifying with it.

Moreso, I am concerned that what appeared to be transitory inflation becomes permanent when consumers do not moderate purchasing in the face of prices rising at multiples of overall inflation levels.
Location: Beirut, Lebanon

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rust, Angular.

Résumé: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11kun_o2ygmloZX5WAsK5TJbAhQR...

Email: mkabdelsater@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mkhasater

I'm a recent graduate. Due to the economic meltdown in Lebanon I have yet to find a job. Currently I'm looking for absolutely any avenue to gain hands on experience as a developer. I Will work for free, heck I'll pay you to work. If you have a FOSS project? I'm your guy. But again I will take anything. I have been exposed to lots of things, much more than just the standard curriculum. So I've played around in C# and Typescript. I'm currently learning Angular and I know a bit of Rust from my own self study. I love learning and I will devour whatever you throw my way.
My English and Arabic are pro level. Japanese and French I can read just fine.
All I need is a fair shot.
Nice, downvotes for correcting literal misinformation. Slow clap hackernews.
Personally, my number of previous partners is pretty high, to the point where I can’t give you an actual number.

I have definitely noticed that it caused a significant decrease in my ability to connect with people and my tolerance for other people. It develops that “why don’t I just move on” mindset, instead of the “until death” mindset that the previous generations cultivated.
Is that a law in California? My understanding of the labor law is that California protects employees, so that if they sign a contract assigning IP to the company (which is almost a sure bet today, but not a law afaik- please correct me otherwise) they are actually protected such that it only applies if:

- using company resources, such as time, hardware, or office space, unless otherwise stated.

Clearly the case here, but my understanding of this law doesn’t align with how you described it.
My 2010 computer (with 2012 CPUs) won't boot from USB flash drive images. So I'll be using optical media for a while yet.
How good is that AI-penned radiology report?
Synology VideoStation FFmpeg Patcher
Patcher to enable DTS, EAC3 and TrueHD support to Synology VideoStation (DSM 7.0 and ffmpeg4, 5, 6 ready) and gstreamer + GSTOmx compatible.
It's fair to, in some combination, underestimate the learning curve of AI and overestimate the competency of humans. Lots of systems in place today that behaviorally nudge humans through economic and other signal, for example. And they are just dumb lines of code. How smart is a traffic light? Exciting times ahead to understand what the concept of reasoning is.

https://waitbutwhy.com/2015/01/artificial-intelligence-revol...

https://149909199.v2.pressablecdn.com/wp-content/uploads/201...
Don't write off the Utah incumbents yet, they convinced the politicians to sabotage iProvo and take a massive loss.
> Many cloud providers, like AWS inside VM-based EC2 instances, won't let you run a VM since they don't support nested virtualization

Does anyone know if there's a technical limitation to nested virt on EC2 or if it's just so people use .metal? I know Azure recently (1-2 years?) started offering it.
It gives me some hope that perhaps my city could do something similar.
I'm not from new york, but I think you just hail the cab down in the street, no? The described flow is what I'd have to do in atlanta to go basically anywhere.
The article is about libraries. Books were banned/removed (if you like - not sure what distinction there is there) from libraries.

Why are you talking about availability of books in book stores? Yes people can still legally buy and own a large range of books in book stores.
- Did you use any fine-tuning with this or is this standard GPT4?
- Does quality of response improve with any additional examples?
- Does this perform well for specific languages?
simply build the material into a device that cannot work without superconduction and then see whether it does ;)
AI-powered brain implants restore touch and movement to paralysed man
Well, if it isn’t click bait then it just means… that climatology can’t predict such events.

“Winter temperatures are above 35 in South America and it is exactly what climatologists predicted given our actions” — nice, they know what they are doing, they earn credibility.

“Winter temperatures above 35C in South America leave climatologists in disbelief” — so something extremely unlikely happened according to your models, maybe your understanding is wrong? Or it is really an “anomaly” and things are going to get back to normal soon?

The implication that something that no one has foreseen happened and, therefore, it proves that people who haven’t foreseen it were right is ridiculous.
Qualcomm and NXP Team Up to Develop Arm-Rival Chip Tech
Care to share your scripts and setup? I would love to explore something like that!
Indeed. There may be a toxic or stupid management culture at that company if they're worried about someone going down a rabbit hole to learn. In my experience this is usually in teams that are run by people who don't have technical ability.
Because AI is a tool of corporations. Corporations that already show a massive indifference/hostility to "customer service". Corporations that reduce you to data points, that treat regulation with open disdain (see: Uber), corporations that built perpetual private surveillance empires (and therefore the actual state has a turnkey infrastructure for total information awareness).

THESE are the companies wielding AI, but this time without nary a "do no evil" in their ethos, long expunged. They are wielding AI with dystopian surveillance and the inputs.

In the era where the Supreme Court has declared them immortal citizens with allegedly the same rights as a real human, except they can't be killed, they can't be imprisoned, they can hop jurisdictions with the filing of a document. They operate under citizens United so there are no limits to their influence on elections and politicians. They can "bribe" with speaking/speech fees. They gain tax breaks that a "real" human can't possibly imagine.

Do you trust Google, especially these days? Do you trust Microsoft, unrepentant sociopathic MBA monopolizers galore? Do you trust Amazon who reduce humans to robots, with the outright stated goal of replacing them someday and churn through human resources at rates that make the Soviet Army in WWII blush?

If a firearm is just a tool and its danger depends on the owner, who is brandishing AI-the-tool?

Uhoh.
Excellent suggestions. Thank you. Both are market as supported and have ebay volume it.

I’m see some Wolf as low as $10/device in bulk.

Perhaps I need to invest a few days to learn how to image these quickly with my own platform.
Yes I was going to bring this up. The NYC airport taxi fares are fixed price ($70). There are additional smaller fees applied based on time of day, tolls, etc, but a ride to/from Manhattan to JFK shouldn't be more than $85 or so inclusive of tip.
I think it's pretty clear what it means if you start reading from your own comment. You claimed that a history of promiscuity means nothing (and even blamed it on the parent commenter's insecurities, remember?) My response was that it signals higher possibility of ruined relationship in future. Which you somehow misread. That's it.

>you are free to divorce your partner and not end up financially ruined or

Maybe my writing is too unclear, or yours, but I'm not sure what are you trying to say. My claim: separation is not free, and loneness is not free. Which is in response to you writing that we should appreciate the ease with which pairs falling apart.

>How much is "normal"

If you have a phenomenon creating economical, mental burdens, strongly correlating with children life failures, how much of it you'd like to see? I guess as low as there are cases of real danger, marital fraud, or people lost to addictions. Which I suppose would be a single digit percent.
It's not disabled, the selection color is the same as the background color.
I see after I posted you edited to mention Agents, Tasks, Oban, and gen_statem.

What do you use gen_statem for? I'll admit its intended use-case has always seemed pretty narrow to me, but maybe I just don't understand it very well.
Realms of the Haunting
yeah but I dont't speak their language and I don't interact with them.

I never installed fonts for asian characters on my pc and it hasn't affected me whatsoever.
My terminal (which is what I use to manage files) also doesn't support right to left text and it has __never__ been an issue.
Yes, indeed - that's the conundrum I'm posing. Why should a publisher promote a book, or pay an advance for a book, that might sell very few copies in a world of free and peer to peer distribution?

They (and their authors) can exist in a system where people pay $10 for a book, instead of $0 for a book. Digitally enabled libraries are a tricky spanner in the works for them, so they create a walled garden app that simulates lending.

Thinking a little creatively, a simple modern alternative for digital lending might be a building with some nice chairs and coffee and 5k e-readers with a Kindle Unlimited (or library equivalent) subscription on them, and anyone can walk in. Then library services can also issue a fleet of them to people who sit below a certain income level.
This is just a description of your lack of discipline. Since the pandemic, I lost a significant amount of weight and increased my fitness across all other parameters as well. This is because remote work facilitated that. If you need to work in an office in order to get up to make a coffee or to ask for help or to "make consensus" then that's a you problem.
In 1989 as a second year Industrial Design student we had a toaster project. We went somewhere deep into central Pennsylvania and saw a very large and extensive toaster collection that sprawled multiple buildings. Just some guy that loved Toaster he bought and sold antiques that he came across while looking for toasters. He had been doing it all his life and I believe only incapacitation could stop him.

I will have to look through my Hi8 Videos...
C++ compiler inlining capabilities have had to become magically powerful to keep up with the layers of small functions under every STL container method. Meanwhile, in some applications (games) high performance in debug builds is necessary.

Same for headers, compile times matter. I'm very much looking forward to widespread, fully-modulized standard libraries.
You don't normally write register files in an HDL anyway (at least in the hard and soft flows I've dealt with). You don't want to build them out of regular logic so you end up wrapping some hard IP blocks. Block RAM on FPGAs, or the output of register file hard block generators on ASIC flows. The HDL just ends up being an interface boundary that gets swapped out for simulation.
if you're of certain minority groups, the cab experience was:

1. Go outside

2. Put your hand up

3. Never get a taxi

> Most of the time cab come

This got really bad in many cities because of a cycle: If the rate of dispatched cabs get low enough, people make multiple requests to the dispatchers, so more than one cab would go to the spot, and you take whichever cab gets there first and the rest are "dropped". So the other cabs can't service dispatch requests, the servicing rate drops, so that further incentivises multiple request...
That requires a government so competent they immediately notice the significance of a claimed breakthrough by a foreign lab and coordinate an information campaign where their leading scientists act all skeptical just like leading scientists in other countries, denying rumours that the Academy of Sciences is working on a replication etc., ... but completely fail to act on similar rumours sparked at the same time by screenshots of a HUST professor getting all excited about his university's replication work in a group chat.

Usually, when the Chinese government is confronted with an unexpected development they want to suppress, the opposite happens: official spokespeople clam up, nobody has a statement ready, related keywords get censored more or less effectively on social media, until an official narrative is revealed that doesn't withstand further scrutiny but survives anyway because such scrutiny is censored as well.

So no, it's pretty much not the playbook they'd run if they were trying to discredit it.
New Google tool lets users track and delete search results about themselves
https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+advocate+for+communit...
The future Brightline station, Harry Reid Airport, the Strip, the Art District, and Downtown/Fremont St are practically in a straight line, yet the transit options in the Las Vegas area are fragmented and limited in frequency today. It's baffling to someone who lives and has lived in places with relatively good transit (San Francisco, Philadelphia, Munich, and Berlin) as better transit would be so easy to implement with existing, "boring" transit solutions.

While the idea of cars in tunnels is questionable at scale, perhaps the Boring Company tunnels could be retrofitted with automated people movers (like you see at airports) or some form of small light rail in the future.

I am for the project if it exposes the insanity of running cars in tunnels with higher demand, and then people vote to replace it with rail in the tunnels. But wouldn't it make more sense to do one of the following?
- Run more frequent Deuce buses up and down the strip and send them to the airport, potentially in a dedicated lane (BRT style)
- Extend the monorail to the airport, or build a cheaper rail system between the airport and the MGM monorail station with a cross-platform transfer or similar
- Then build a second rail line running from the Brightline station to the airport, then running up the west side of the strip from the Mandalay Bay to the Arts District and downtown
It’s not for everyone, but people who don’t already have an entire life outside of work struggle to start one when the majority of your day is spent alone staring at a screen. The idea that socializing at work is a bad thing I think isolated a huge number of people who used to thrive on work relations and didn’t need a huge number of close friends outside of work to be happy.
It's cute that they're based in Essen, Germany.
Wouldn't a regular fleck of magnetic metal do this too? I've seen many examples where metal dust arranges itself into lines along the magnetic field lines like this video is showing

I'm absolutely not an expert on any of this so I'm probably missing something
Because of your comment, I watched this for the first time. I agree that it deserves a spot in the classics.

For those who haven't seen it, in the presentation Rich talks about figuring out the problem before you work on a solution. It's definitely something that could be improved in myself and in a lot of people and organizations involved in software development.
Apple's hardware is second to none, really great time to be a mac user honestly. What would make it even better would be if the software caught up a bit. It feels like MacOS is in the in-between where it wants to be like iOS but it doesn't really feel like it's been done "right". Things like stage manager are a great example of this.
...until Uber pulled out of Google Maps.
You got me. :) I know nothing of D4. Lvl. 60 does sound high and ex. >20 hours of playing is a lot to me. I.e. to me it spounds horrible if someone plays a game for more than 20 hours while not enjoying the experience. :)
Yeah, Taxis try the "card reader broken" scam more than 50% of the time IME. Fortunately, it always manages to magically fix itself when I make a show of pretending to not have cash.
Many of those are the same people that keeps shooting themselves in the foot for decades while finding new ways to boycott nature and ignore any ecological advice, fishing quota or ecological measure that does not came with instant monetary reward.
I was at Seattle Central Library twice recently and the only problem I had with it was I thought the aluminum flooring was noisy in places. Other than that, it was a very pleasant visit: bright, quiet, staff were engaging.
PHP .user.ini Risks
Any tips for working with a remote micromanager? Constant “can you talk now?”, even though we have a daily 1:1 scheduled in an hour.

Written daily updates in slack followed by 45 minute stand up.

I already try to overcommunicate, but it does not stem the interruptions and it’s certainly not asynchronous.

Frequent “how’s it going” an hour after stand up, and before and after the 1:1.

How do I push back?
or you could also render the extension separately allowing only ascii chars... (thus .eml would always show at the end, no matter what)
>A good idea is a good idea

Everyone has good ideas, hell, I just had 3 good ideas this morning, the point is the intentions of political ideas, and he's intentions are purely for gathering populist support and votes from those doing tax fraud (a large sizable percentage in Austria) as going cashless was never an option in Austria anyway so it was a non-issue to begin with, a nothing burger if you will.
I'm curious. Where did you learn that social facts fall under the umbrella of objective truth?
One important reason is compile time. C++ stdlib headers are so entangled which each other that each one brings in tens of thousands of lines of complex template code, which may increase the compilation time for a single source file to seconds, and it's getting worse with each new C++ version.

Also, it's not like writing your own growable array is rocket science, and a simple, specialized version can be done in a few dozen to a few hundred lines of code.
It is indeed a common tactic to focus on the terminology rather than the message, which is why it's so frustrating when someone you largely agree with chooses terminology that makes it so easy to do.

This is one of those "you can be right, or you can be successful" situations. Everybody can rally behind "enshittification" and make it super-easy for the actual message to be dismissed, or we could find a term that doesn't sound like it was coined by an edgelord.

The folks who are won over / have adopted "enshittification" aren't the audience that needs winning over. So what language and messaging is going to work for that next group that might actually turn the tide?
Immediate applications for a rtsc would be MRI machines. Those cost between 300k and 500k. They require helium for operation.

A superconductor at room temparature could remove the need for helium or even nitrogen. It could possibly make the machine work with a thermal electric cooler which would drastically lower the upfront cost and the maintenance cost of an MRI. Also, the machine would become smaller which would eliminate the need to roll patients into the machine itself, further reducing costs.

Where a big hospital could only afford one MRI, many small hospitals can now potentially get one for 80k.

I dont know any other existing commercial applications of superconductors.
> I don't doubt that 2000 years ago the earth was a lot warmer than it is today. We have data for that, and not just all the “Viking village emerges from melting ice” stories.

No, 2000 years ago, or during the “medieval warm period” much later than that that people making your style of argument usually point to (and better fits the Viking villages comment), global temperatures were signifantly cooler than today (warmer than the end of the Little Ice Age in the mid-1800s, sure, but cooler than today.) We have the data for that.
> politically motivated academics who bias their research

This stands out in a good faith reading as a real problem that commonly occurs. However, the preceding words "this is a shortage of" suggest that it is known that these specific academics perpetrate this problem. Is there a way for one who is currently uninformed to become informed about this?

> Because these areas both have political policy recommendations, they are just politics by definition.

This sounds like a Political Person can choose to co-opt my opinion as part of their Platform and then tell me that my opinion is Political. No, it's just an opinion; not everything is Politics.
That caused Daniel Penny a lot of trouble. If the police won't keep the peace, and since we're not allowed to protect ourselves, then the next solution is paying for gated communities, private schools, Costcos, and private carriage.
Yes, you're absolutely right. There's more sea surface in the southern hemisphere, so it makes sense that generally the peak would be determined by southern summer.
What is the ingredient?
I see stories with predictions like this periodically, but I think they miss the depth of the motivation of us meat eaters. I was a vegetarian for years and a raw vegan for half a year. Serious health problems brought me back to meat, which has resolved most of them.

If meat becomes too expensive to buy, I will grow my own. If a crackdown on meat grows, my responses would become correspondingly extreme. Meat is not optional to me for good health, and I'm unwilling to sacrifice good health for more efficient global food production. I think that's true of many people.
It's a very good idea to not assume public representatives are incompetent.

I've worked with many people in Congress here in the US, and I haven't met one that wasn't startlingly smart.

It feels good to think they're dumb, but it is very dangerous.
So? Stop using language?
All words can be miss-interpreted.

Why does this particular word have to "Sum up History"??

I think you are correct, that left and right think that 'shit' is happening and it is because of the other side.

One blames Government, and One blames Capitalism, thought I'd say both are wrong, or over-simplified. But both agree things are 'shit'.

So guess we need even finer grained definitions of 'shit'.
like:

"EnCapitaShitification"

and

"EnGoveShitification"
Yeah, what's actually happening here is that Uber fares are now climbing to what they "should be" in a functional market; the people accustomed to 15 years of artificially-low prices will need time to readjust.

(Edit: the people elsewhere in this thread saying things like "Uber used to work better than taxis, but lately drivers have started refusing to take me to out-of-the-way locations" are arguably seeing the exact same phenomenon. This is just what taxi drivers do in a normal market, because they're rational actors maximizing their hourly earnings. That was disrupted for a while by the entry of new players making the market topsy-turvy, but now that those distortions are smoothing out it's back to business as usual. You should get used to it.)