skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your chief complaints (eco friendly everything in new construction, AC restrictions) are likely due to compliance with local laws. I would suggest to choose wisely when electing your political leaders. In fact California has a requirement for half the cubicle outlets in new offices to be on timers that shut off during "non-working" hours.
Long story short, it would be a good project if you have passion and excitement for music and are willing to take it on as a labor of love. As a money-making venture, starting your own independent record label has a pretty poor outlook.
The Bible actually does have the answer:

> Jesus answered, “If you want to be perfect, go, sell your possessions and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven. Then come, follow me.”

https://biblehub.com/matthew/19-21.htm
Is there any model that doesn't output deformed hands?
You realize they have to combat an entire fleet of marketers and writers who are trying to leverage their algorithms?
Well, I can tell you for certain that they can't make Russia declare war on its neighbor and commit atrocities against civilians. As long as that's happening, the US can demonize Russia free and clear.
Surely you can see the difference between having domain expertise and having association with a particular brand?
MIT Pirate Certificate
Its part of the process used in some existing SD workflows in popular open-source consumer tooling use to detect and automatically correct deformities, so I’d agree its a useful approach, but I’d also be skeptical of someone using it as the core of a startup they are launching that is selling only the first half of that.
They usually don't require code updates but as the platform changes, they might have changing requirements or new policies that need to be acknowledged. I don't do extension development but I have a few apps and over the years I've had to rebuild them to target newer API versions, add data privacy policies, add child safety policies, etc., that weren't there when I first released the app. I haven't had to change any of the code though.
> Why would anybody want to be the enemy of the global superpower?

For the same reason that despots around the world "hate the west." [0] Because it takes the domestic population's eyes off of all the domestic issues such as rampant corruption and curtailment of basic freedoms.

[0] See: Iran & North Korea who non-coincidentally are both supplying Russia with arms which are used to kill Ukrainian grandparents and children living peacefully in their villages and cities.
"hierarchize" only describes your own mental model of how knowledge organization and reasoning may work in the model, not the actual phenomenon being observed here.

"generalize" means going from specific examples to general cases not seen before, which is a perfectly good description of the phenomenon. Why try to invent a new word?
Nut consumption is associated with a lower risk of depression in adults
So, according to Wikipedia, 18 justices graduated Harvard, 9 Yale, and 39 some other law school. Yes, it helps to go to Harvard or Yale. But most justices didn’t.
> when I was younger I always said I don't regret anything I do

A better angle is: Don't act in such a way that you'll regret it.

That advice doesn't tackle dealing with things you regret.

But neither does "I regret nothing!" -- it is not instructive as to what is good, or how to process events, it just gives a free pass to any behavior. Only young people and Edith Piaf say this.
> It's worth noting that GPT-4 internally uses a Mixture of Experts (MoE) model with 8 'experts' internally, so it's more similar to a multi-agent setup than you might think initially.

That's a very common misunderstanding of what MoEs are. What you're describing is an Ensemble.

A MoE is where a the input is "routed" to one of X "experts" in the higher layers of the network. Something like this: {input} -> [lower layers] -> <decide which upper layers to send input to> -> [expert] -> output

And these experts aren't experts in the space of human defined subjects. Their expertise are in some embedding space, which might or might not line up with our intuition of a subject.
Ha, I actually totally agree with you, apparently my comment gave the wrong impression. I was just arguing with the GP's comment which was trying to (fruitlessly, as you point out) read tea leaves that aren't even there.
why would anyone want to dive into such a sensitive topic on a public forum? mind your manners.
Because Russian boomers and nationalists are hellbent on territorial irredentism to the detriment of Ukraine, the Baltic countries, and according to some of their "Greater Russia" maps even Finland.
Your first mistake is assuming Chinese is a language, it's a writing system (now two writing systems) used by separate languages.
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/railroad-gauge-chariots/

> What's True: The standard U.S. railroad gauge is similar in width to the wheel spacing of Roman chariots.

> What's False: That similarity is based much more on coincidence and inherent physical limitations than a direct line of imitation.

> ... claims about a direct line descent between ancient Roman chariot tracks and the standard U.S. railway gauge jump the tracks when confronted with the fact that despite some commonality of equipment, well into the 19th century the U.S. still did not have one "standard" railroad gauge.
I would like to use Neovim, but it's not as fully featured as VSCode is, so when I need to boot up something more powerful than Vim, I go to VSCode instead.
I think "SUPER QUALITY PRO" almost certainly isn't
as good of quality as Apple.

I don't want to get too deep in the weeds w.r.t. this analogy, but generic stuff is very often as good as Apple.

It's just that with Apple (substitute another high-prestige name brand, if you prefer) you are typically getting a certain guaranteed level of quality.

I've had Apple-branded phone cases. They are always top-tier. I've had generic ones that were just as good or maybe better. Also had some godawful ones. I can afford to experiment with phone cases because I can tolerate a $15 failure that takes a small amount of my time. But this isn't as true for potential hires so companies gravitate toward those "big-name" schools.

When you are in a hiring role, it's often impossible to avoid this kind of bias. If you hire a Harvard grad and they don't work out, at least you made the safe choice in your manager's eyes. Much easier to defend than taking a chance on some rando wildcard person.
Snopes is not a good reference to cite, they have changed many artlcles based on research they missed. They tend to just want to get a page up when a topic is popular, then research it later.
At the final follow-up (which isn’t very much for aesthetics) not right after the surgery, sorry I wasn’t clear.
I've always taken 'grok' to be in the same sense as 'to be one with'
Agree to disagree on that one.

Java’s standard library is one of the best stdlibs out there.
It’s a pithy conjecture, but I’m unconvinced.

Technological progress like this is almost always made possible through middle and upper class investment in what start as luxury products. Capitalism drives the innovation cycle which brings scale and efficiency.

This is how complex and innovative products become mainstream and affordable. The opposite of poor people dying in heat waves, solar reduces peak stress on the grid making it more resilient and driving down costs.
One weird trick ...

There's some fox and hedgehog analogy I've never understood.
But there's the rub, you're not making content more helpful. You're making it longer and more useless so we have to scroll down more so Google can rake in more ads. The fact that you're calling it more "helpful" is insidious. That's why garbage SEO sites are king on the internet right now. It's the same thing you guys do with Youtube, where you decreased monetization for videos under a certain length. Now every content creator is encouraged to artificially inflate the length of their video for more ads.

You're financially rewarding people for hiding information.
Depends, what they shot down. Certain aeroplanes might be good or bad...
> The employer needs 100% of that employee's work, or they wouldn't pay for it.

If that were the case, employers would go bankrupt, or at least descend into chaos, whenever anyone took a sick day.

> the employer may very much struggle to replace an employee, and an employee may have various other employers to choose from. [...] but I don't think we should be assuming zero (or vanishingly few) jobs are like this.

OK, then; if not vanishingly few, how many? Out of the roughly 130 million full-time jobs in America, do you want to give a ballpark figure for what percentage of those jobs you think an employer will struggle to cover or get by without in the immediate term, and replace within (say) four-to-six weeks, and would suffer significant effects on their business if that employee disappeared tomorrow?
Not if browsers actually limit access to that data needed to do so.
The SLOG package just released in #golang 1.21 comes with many new enterprise features, such as level logging, structured logging, customizable output and so much more! Check out this article for all the new features!
If the degree is from a college where it takes hard work to get that degree that tells you a lot more than an IQ test would tell you.
The 5² limit seems small, but at least you can have 500,000³ teams in Microsoft 365 Office organization - 1.25E17 should be plenty, that's around 15M teams per person on the planet;)

Perhaps they should rethink the use of numbered superscripts for notes in that table....
>For better or worse, that's illegal.

Problematic/controversial but not necessarily illegal. They can probably ask for SAT/ACT scores which are probably a pretty good proxy as well.

>In fact college degrees are merely proxies for the lack of IQ data

Disagree to a fair degree. The college degree (and grades/other experiences) tell more than how well you do on a multiple choice test. One can of course argue how much more.
Yeah Delitracker is a great choice, too, since it runs practically every replay routine ever made.
In my mind, the latter is the more damning statistic.
I know you're "not supposed" to comment on downvotes but I found your comment useful -- the comment was fine, and still grey, so I upvoted it.

It is true that some earnest comments can innocently be read as sarcastic.
I have observed this pattern before in computer vision tasks (train accuracy flatlining for a while before test acc starts to go up). The point of the simple tasks is to be able to interpret what could be going on behind the scenes when this happens.
> its gating function developed over time and is unfortunate.

It seems like you're mistaking the article for some kind of historical origin hypothesis?

Harvard as it currently exists has the function of making society less meritocratic, while society continues to subsidize Harvard in various ways. How Harvard came into existence originally and its function in the 17th century are not particularly relevant to the argument.
I don't like the exclusive network of countries either... I guess we have different perceptions of what's fair/acceptable.
> ”Forty-two,” said Deep Thought, with infinite majesty and calm.
Everything is easy if you don't have to actually go through with your plan
There are search engines you can use right now, that offers superior quality to Google. It's not a sci-fi fantasy.
We'll probably need higher resolution models. SD 1.5 is 512x512 and it usually outputs deformed faces in full body shots simply because its resolution is too small.
SD XL is 1024x1024 and that no longer happens there.

We'll see how outputs from 2048 and 4096 models are going to look like. But those models will need lots of VRAM.
_vti is the mortal enemy of anyone involved in web hosting during the mid-90s to early 2000s. Those are the server-side scripts and configuration for FrontPage, originally developed by Vermeer Technologies Incorporated.
Recruiters and HR people are usually not subject matter experts, so they don't have the expertise to select great people from among outlier groups or from the larger population. They end up relying on indicators like top schools or top prior employers.

I've hired outstanding people for dev roles with all kinds of backgrounds including self-taught, low-mid tier state schools, unfinished college, etc., but that's because I am a developer and I can tell who knows things and who doesn't. I couldn't do the same for, say, a mechanical engineering position since I am not an expert in that field.
Unless it's not.

I'm sure lots of mathematicians have open bets about that. I still remember my supervisor hoping for no Higgs "because then physics will be boring for the foreseeable future".
With all the carnage of the last few years, it isn’t inconceivable that some of the ‘bleach is the covid cure’ bs got into training data sets.
The Particular Pleasure of the Internet Rec
I rode a train in Spain where the train changed gauge at a station!
Prisma Accelerate: Global Database Cache and Scalable Connection Pool
Exactly this, not any different than how they behave with youtube, it seems deceptive at best
I don't understand. There's nothing special or difficult about driving a regular van or moving truck. I've never had any special training and I just went and did it when necessary since I was 16. We're not talking about a commercial heavy truck here.
With lazy.nvim, I started with like 60 plugins in 17 milliseconds.

The resulting feature set was closer to VS Code than Vi. If that’s “slow”, it was still so fast it felt instant.
A bit surprising that no one seriously attempted to find a counter example before.
1550 words until the actual recipe begins, about on par for the internet :)
The key is to be terrible and simple from the beginning. IRC works just as poorly today as 30 years ago.
I'm gonna take some time this afternoon to give this a spin. The challenge is a multiplayer Snake game set on an expanding canvas which can support an arbitrary amount of players and communicates over websocket. Players join through the browser and control their snake with the keyboard.

This was a take-home challenge I got back in 2015 for an internship. I spent all day on it and had a blast. Curious to compare my nooby college code to state of the art LLM code!
> AFAIK, everything else is fair game, even emojis

FWIW, I generally expect emojis to be more compatible than other symbols, because they have no legacy meanings - ex. ™ has never been a path separator, or indeed anything else.
I absolutely love tips like these. Sometimes we settle into patterns in life that we just accept, even if they're not ideal. Learn how to do something and we end up doing it that way forever. Then someone reminds you that not only do you not enjoy that pattern, but there's a different and better way to do it!
> and act like it's right and that you're wrong

Nah, chatgpt will profoundly apologize and claim your answer is the correct one.

It doesn't even matter if it's wrong or not.
Previous discussion on LessWrong: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/DgzdLzDGsqoRXhCK7/transforma...
and EA Forum: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/ARkbWch5RMsj6xP5p/...

Both previous discussions contain multiple independent refutations of the core claim (the argument stacks quite a few errors on top of each other).
I'm pretty sure I wrote a long comment about all of this at some point, but I can't seem to find it right now; this is the closest: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21954164

If I look at some Lua plugins and compare that to some of my Vim9Script (or even "legacy VimScript") plugins then I think /Vim9?Script/ "wins" hands-down; it's just much more convenient for programming an editor. It also doesn't help that IMHO Lua isn't all that great of a language to start with – it's not horrible either, just not great.

On Windows gvim works loads better (even on Unix systems gvim is arguably better, because terminals kind of suck and you run in to loads of graphical and input limitations pretty quickly).

But in general: neovim doesn't offer me anything I want or need, I will have to spend time on migrating (e.g. my vimrc would error out, I need to deal with changed defaults, etc.), and for most things I prefer the "highly compatible" attitude from Vim/Bram, which is a trade-off that's not without its downsides, but I really like it (for most software).
Are they?

Assuming that's true, it might be because the demographics of Apple users is very different than the demographics of internet users in general.
With all the talk of more Covid coming this winter, should be interesting to see how that plays out with lockdowns again if they happen.
So what's the action items? How do we identify apps that include that Yandex SDK (apart, obviously, from those that have Yandex in their name)? How can we block sending any data to Yandex or to Ruzzia in general?
How does this effect interstellar probes/travel?

Colliding with a rogue plant at even 10% of light speed is going to be spectacularly catastrophic.
Protecting Chrome Traffic with Hybrid Kyber KEM
> some of the people who promote it in the scientific community are borderline crackpots

Is the astronmer making this particular "claim" among the borderline crackpots?

Why don't you check the claims yourself before making such a comment?

You seem to be one of those people who are afraid that their cherished orthodox views may not hold, and so respond by bring up the crackpot angle.
Ok, good question.

He was uncritically supportive, as my mother found fault with each new apartment or neighbourhood, making up reasons to move again. He also accepted her reasons for moving us to yet another school. And he obviously financed this very expensive habit, so there was never much left over for clothes or anything recreational.

The only condition was that his routine would remain undisturbed, and he wouldn't help in any way. So for example, he'd have all his breakfast gear at the ready in the new house, amongst the piles of boxes, from the first morning. And go to work as usual.

Other than that very large elephant in the room, they were great parents, no complaints.
What? Mind my manners? The GP offered their personal anecdote in a thread of vulnerable hoarding stories. I had parents who were equally complicit in their afflictions and I'm genuinely curious about unilateral situations.
Also think the analogy should have used more realistic company names like "HYTGH" and "WYSHI".
> The averages at selective schools are a lot higher

This is what I expected when I went from undergrad at a solid but not elite shool (top 100, ~50% admission rate) to grad school (top 10, single digit admission rate).

It's not what I experienced. The undergrad students I taught and TA for at the elite school were no better, on average, than my peers at my undergrad school. They were more ambitious and entitled. They were not smarter or harder working or more engaged or motivated.
You can't bribe an entire state. I don't mean that in a philosophical sense; I mean that any state gets to decide what's legitimate support and what's bribery.
I also think the RH is true but it's unwise to be glib about about it. A whole lot of theorems about prime numbers involve growth rates like O(log log log log n / log log n), and one of those could derail the RH at some extreme value.
SharePoint can sync with your filesystem on Windows, and Windows/Win32 doesn't support those names for backwards compatibility.
That’s a helpful link! Do you know if google allows access to Gmail once inactivity is triggered? Ideally my contacts could use it to recover access to my password manager.
Back in the very early days of HN I remember someone posting a parody of "HN in 2050" or something like that. Does anyone else remember that? I've tried to find it a few times in recent years without luck.
Explore the intricate interplay of colors and emotions in the digital realm, delving deeper than basic color theory to unveil the nuances of hues and shades that captivate audiences on social media.
Cause of restricted blood flow in vascular dementia discovered
The nonvideo content is still there but shitty search is prioritizing video. Obviously video ads pay better.
> Why would you run an interactive command with `:!` ?

I ran up against this limitation recently. The kitty terminal exposes APIs allowing processes to communicate with the terminal using escape codes. I wanted to configure Neovim to access the system clipboard using kitty’s API, so that I could copy/paste from within Neovim even over SSH. However, this would require Neovim to give the clipboard subprocess access to the controlling TTY. (Running it within :term would not work, as the escape sequences would thus be passed to Neovim’s virtual terminal emulator, not the instance of kitty that Neovim itself is running within.)
I disagree so strongly even though I also found the font horrible. Design is used to communicate. Whether or not you want to communicate "in the clearest way possible" is a choice. There are many other choices to be made and some may conflict with that choice. Some choices will resonate with you and some will aggravate. But only the author/designer can speak to whether the design was successful in it's aims
My mom left me a home packed to the gills. She was the most empathetic person I ever knew, to the point of paralysis. She purchased things to be gifts for family, to show she had value. So yes, if someone is hoarding to try and have value, and you tell them they have zero value, they will get defensive. It might be you that is controlling and lacking empathy. And I don't think it's obsessive control they have but rather obsessive lack of control so they purchase these things as protection/armor.

If you had empathy, you would see that attacking their hoarding is both devaluing them and trying to remove what they perceive as safety so yeah, they are going to respond as such. If I pushed hard for you to give away your bank account and that you are crazy for having it you would probably push back in the same way. Maybe approach from empathy instead of judgement and you'd get a better response.
"Money is like gas on a road trip. You don't want to run out of gas on the trip. But you aren't doing a tour of gas stations."

Quoting from memory, so it may not be word for word. And I forget who I stole it from, but plausibly it was someone here. If so, sorry I don't have the source handy to be able to give you proper credit.

But, yeah. I agree with the parent. Money matters, but it's not what matters most. If money is your bottom line, then you are impoverished in a way that more money cannot fix.
JavaScript gives you access to a large pool, and while there are a lot of people fishing in that pool, you can use soft skills to dramatically increase your odds there.

I get work in part because I can work with TypeScript, though I have many other languages and hard skills. It’s also because I’m a strong communicator, I can organize my thoughts and plans well in lay terms, and I have particularly sharp empathy for what a client or customer (for example) needs.

This allows me to point my skills of solving problems that matter to people in ways they can see, understand, and value.

This is just a piece of the bigger picture of how you can differentiate and stand out. At the end of the day, your ability to write JavaScript or Go or Rust shouldn’t really matter much; people should be picking you because you can collaborate with, understand, and support them in all the ways they need.

In my experience, this is where a lot of software developers have weaker skill sets, and you can fill a lot of important voids that non-software people experience to great effect. This will be true no matter which language you focus on.