skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This observation reminds me of trying to counter Betteridge's law of headlines [1] with the observation that if you were to negate the question in the headline, you would clearly get a question whose answer is not No.

Of course, the question you get is no longer an actual _headline_, so there's no reason to expect Betteridge's law to apply.

A similar thing happens here: if you take a scientific article, and rearrange its words to change its meaning, what you get is no longer a scientific article, so outside the scope of the classification task "classify scientific articles based on how likely they are to reproduce". It's not even meaningful to ask whether it will reproduce: what you have is no longer a scientific article reporting on research that actually took place and got a certain result, it's merely a bag of words that you generated by permuting the words of an actual scientific article.

Your observations are irrelevant: they cannot be used to tell apart models which accomplish the stated task (correctly classify scientific articles based on how likely they are to reproduce) from those which do not. This doesn't mean the proposed model actually works (I for one think it almost certainly doesn't), but it cannot be strong evidence either way.

It's like somebody proposing a model that can identify an animal based on children's pencil drawings of the animal, then you countering that if you rearrange the photo of a man standing next to a horse into a centaur, the model still returns "horse". Such rearranged, synthetic data is well outside the scope of the inputs the model was meant to handle, so you cannot draw any strong conclusions about the model's ability to perform its actual, advertised task.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headli...
My gut says this is the actual reason why lisp remains niche; everyone wants to make their own DSLs all the time.
I found Linux port only recently but some functions are messed up, no Alt-F1/Alt-F2, search for files in the current pane isn't working (Alt+character1, character2, etc), and copy/paste too. To the point that it's almost unusable. Any advice?
Ionosphere Art
One warm summer day, when I was about 10-12 years old, my mother drove me to an office, told me to wait in the car, and she went into that office, and she was in there for a long time.

I waited and waited, and I think she did have an idea that this may be a protracted argument and she probably inadequately warned or prepared me, but I waited. I had the window rolled down, but the sun was upon the car, and it just got hotter while I waited.

I was at least 10, and so had I had my wits about me, I would've thought about leaving the car and perhaps just standing under a tree, or something. I was not locked in by any means, although I did not have any keys with me, so it was unthinkable to abandon the car. I was kind of afraid of entering that office, even to the front desk, and Mom said stay here, so in the car I stayed.

I had no idea how long I waited. I may have watched the clock the whole time. The Sun hadn't set by the time Mom returned. I didn't suffer any physically ill effects, but when Mom finally emerged from the office, she indicated with a very short statement that she'd just had the argument of a lifetime. And I sort of raised my eyebrows, and nothing more was said that day.
I have definitely run into GPU scarcity lately on Colab Pro, and I have VERY limited use compared to many people here or researchers and enthusiasts at large.
Median price in the US as of 2019 was $281,700: https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/mortgages/how-much-does-i...

That's probably for something around 2,000 sq ft (~185 sq m).

Forbes has a handy breakdown by state: https://www.forbes.com/home-improvement/contractor/cost-to-b...
Octal is nice with a 12-bit machine but octal is absolutely awful when using bytes on a 16-bit machine. The problem is that the two bytes are encoded differently in octal. For example, the string "AB" is 4142 in hex while "BA" is 4241; the two bytes are easy to decode. In octal, "AB" is 40502 while "BA" is 41101; you can't see what's going on.
> "I don't need this so nobody should have it" is a terrible take

The opposite opinion that you seem to advocate is equally terrible -- "I want it so everyone should accept it" (which is the title of the post). How about you go advocate for a phone that supports it, says a Linux phone, and if it takes off and Apple/Google adopt it, then we can have it without this tiresome debate?
It doesn't show the whole thread, Nitter does.
Producing an Artificial Aurora with Radio
Facts.

I often think of it as some sort of outlier, intuitively. However, it is generally helpful to be familiar with the terms that many authors use when you navigate the literature ;)
Ok, but are you familiar with the quality of care that most people are currently receiving?
Universal Blue is helping me build an open source Chromebook alternative
All the gas pump handles I've used have a thingy that you can flip down to hold the trigger in place so you can let go and they will keep pumping. I've only pumped gas in Washington, California, and at a station that was on a Native American reservation in Oregon. Are there states where gas pumps don't have support hands free pumping?
I often just add a task to a runtime queue which gets called once the stack fully unwinds to avoid these sorts of issues. You may not be aware of what locks were acquired prior to your current function being called. Reentrant safe code is considerably more challenging. This might have some overhead as callback parameters have to be placed in the heap, but it's usually worthwhile.
>> Doctors are not just capable of passing the licensing exam, they’re also required to attend school, do a residency, and many other things. They are also personally liable.

>> Medical devices and software that provides some level of care also have extremely rigorous regulatory controls. Providing a medical service that non compliant is a crime.

The author is not starting a medical practice, they are showing a proof of concept -- without asking for money -- which is sharing knowledge and know-how in a desperately needed area where the world needs to progress. My guess is that billions of people around the world die early from lack of medical care.

This project will NOT solve that, but it will help nudge us in the long route to better, cheaper, and more accessible medical care in the long term.

Lets not knock someone down, this is a hacker forum, so lets hack and learn.
That's a good link. If you try to build anything these days, you are paying a lot more than that. $150k in Seattle might barely be enough for a kitchen renovation, renovating a whole house is going to go for $300-400k or so. A new build...here @ $500k (and a lot of that is labor). I bet it is significantly cheaper in the USA south/southwest (due to immigration).
By the way, I just happened to click on your profile...Please correct me for any misconception I may have lol.
Is this related to privacy? I know I have my web activity set to delete after 18 months. Is it too small?
Sure, when we've got something approaching AGI that has in-depth knowledge of a field of research and some "intuition" from experience, then yeah why not.
> a)

Have a reference for this meme? Can't find it from a google search
Isn't Microsoft pretty invested in onnx?
Ytree; a Unix Filemanager
>You need to remember to stage changes whenever you do Ctrl+S in your editor before rebuilding

This is decidely not quite true. You must have the file visible to Git. Flakes still just uses the files, as long as they're tracked by git. As long as you have no new files that aren't in the index, staging unstaged changes will not change eval.

That said, yes, when you add a new file to a flakes repo, you start to develop a habit of always adding it to the stage/index for eval.

but you should ONLY ever see this as a very very obvious "file not found", it is not a subtle problem as this post implies.
12 Different Ways to Organize the Periodic Table of Elements
"Please I need to bring my daughter in to see a doctor."

"I did not understand what you said; please repeat."

"I need to bring my daughter in to see the doctor!"

"I am sorry but the medical insurance registered to your phone does not include in-person contact. Do you wish to upgrade?"

"No! I really need to bring her in."

"I am sorry that our service is not meeting your expectations. Is there anything more I can do for you?"

"Please let me speak to a doctor!"

"I am sorry that our service is not meeting your expectations. Is there anything more I can do for you?"
Indeed it does!
If you don't want Spolsky, you can also refer to Tom DeMarcos' excellent Peopleware.
yes, that's true; multiplying a byte by 400 to form a word is kind of a pain

i had a heathkit h8 which had an unusual approach to this problem

it displayed memory addresses on its front panel in octal, from 000000 up to 377377
> I would also like to see more processors offered with just P-cores - I would rather buy a $200 CPU with 8 P-cores than a $250 CPU with 8 P-cores and 12 E-cores (I understand that others may have different needs).

On the contrary, I think there's a market for, say, 2 P cores and 24+ E cores.

They are extremely area efficient, and some workloads like compilation or chunked encoding just want more real cores. And this niche is (for the moment) an advantage Intel has over AMD.

Also, Intel already offers P core only SKUs.
You still don't have any stats to back this up.
> Flakes have no concept of cross compilation and makes this use case extremely tedious to use.

I don't agree at all. I use flakes with cross compilation literally all of the time. Having a concept of "cross-compilation" at the CLI level, instead of being part of the nix evaluation itself would be a travesty IMO. I love being able to do a single nix eval that includes 3 different architecture of native builds for my host toplevels, along with "cross" variants that set hostPlatform to x86 and produce cross-builds.
Codelite
There is a well-known survey in the field that characterizes anomaly/novelty + ood detection as 'generalized ood detection'. Check it out: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2110.11334.pdf
As a proponent, I'd say it's founded in the basis that the United States is literally a nation of immigrants.

Native Americans are ~3% of the current US population.

It's hard to muster up conviction that US citizens are any more deserving of US opportunity than anyone else willing to work for it.
htmx isnt meant to solve frontend element problems, it's for more easily communicating with a backend.
When I visit this page in my browser it forces a dark mode on me despite my preference being light mode. As a result I can't read the text easily.
I assume that they're assuming a particular distribution of the target function when making this claim. Otherwise you have No Free Lunch. I wonder what that distribution is.
Still possible on iphone. Install iSH. And host your website even in sleep / idle mode.
Awesome article.
Like the author, I'm also confused about when to use b and strong & i and em.
Any political statement might be construed as creating a hostile work environment. CEOs have the right to voice political opinions off work just as much as anybody.

I mean, I realize that's a lost cause, but I still believe it.
Sure, but publishers do a lot of promotion, have upfront bonuses, guaranteed quantities. There is a reason why people go with publishers and don't self-publish. You're paying for the reach and marketing.
Sorry, what did they lie about? Not sure I follow (and don't have access to the article or the archive links, it seems..)
I've been wondering what much of the drive for it is, to be honest. Before I didn't have much problems securing A100s, now it seems to be a lot more frequent (having taken a short break from things).

I made a training speedrunning repository that sort of assumes anyone can grab an A100 on Colab, but I guess that's not true as much now. Which honestly is a bit of a surprise for me! DDDD::::
Adams was looking at a poll that said 47% of black people disagreed with the statement "It’s okay to be white.". If that poll was reliable then that would be a profoundly concerning statistic and evidence of some pretty strong racism on the part of the community surveyed.

The level of "rich white boomer racism" (which is a bit racially charged in itself, but sure we can go with that) really hinges on how credible he found the poll. It was Rassmussen and also a pollster stirring up trouble so realistically he should have just dismissed it as a likely lie by not-reporting-the-real-context of the question being asked (I personally suspect dodgy framing). Adams should have picked up on that since it is his area, but the argument would have been reasonable if he was silly enough to believe the poll.
So they are vulnerable to simple WiFi jamming and interference? Unfortunate. Poor, poor Cruise. Poor stupid Cruise. I pity them. Thanks for disclosing it, though!
I think he's referring to children, not infants.

In Texas, it's legal to kill anyone over the age of 13 - according to my cousin's neighbor's friend's girlfriend's friend who went to college with a guy who's now a lawyer in Texas, anyway.
> Even if there was a kid who spent too many hours reading, you'd probably be like "hey you need to go outside once in a while"

This was my mother.
So I read outside.
Not to mention that (sooner than later if I had to guess) many doctors will be using LLMs or already are using AI & Ml in some capacity in their work, at least in the research front.

I do agree though that the level of care many people can access is deeply depressing.
Why are they nerfing the uranium like that?
It’s like they don’t actually care about border security and only use that as cover for their actual agenda.
Here's one of the original discussions: https://www.reddit.com/r/learnmachinelearning/comments/dh38x...

It appears I was wrong on the specifics of the meme:

> He changed "logic gate" to "logic door" and "complex Hilbert space" to "complicated Hilbert space" to try to hide the plagiarism. What a legend.
IANAL:

It’s almost certain there’s no criminal case related to the death of the co-owner, even if the warrant should not have been issued. The fact is it was issued by a judge, and it doesn’t sound like the police did anything specifically outside the scope of the warrant.

If the warrant was issued illegally and there was some provable animus on behalf of the police, and/or it was done as clear harassment, a civil case is the most likely to succeed. By establishing certain facts such as these and proving the degree of distress caused, they can likely bring about a significant judgement against the city and possibly go as far as a sanction on the judge depending on how she was involved.

If it turns out it was a conspiracy between the restaurant owner and the police where they conspired to manipulate the judge into issuing an illegal warrant, the restaurant owner is the most likely to face a criminal charge.

I suspect they will also pursue a criminal or civil case on the basis of harassment of journalists doing protected work based on a false identity theft assertion to justify avoiding the legal requirement to issue a subpoena rather than a warrant. The co-owners death won’t be a material fact in that sort of case but I’m sure would be mentioned to sharpen the case.

Regardless I expect popcorn is warming all over the country among folks with an interest in law.
> Quorum decision making in those circumstances keeps those things in check.

Depends upon the composition of the quorum. If the quorum is mostly "eh it works, just ship it", jugaad, chabuduo, corner cutting engineers, then I've witnessed adverse results.

Conscientious engineering that delicately balances trade-offs is difficult to teach, and poorly discerned by most casual observers (even other conscientious engineers casually observing) in the short term.
Making beer people like is the only job of a beer company.
> Nope. I'd convict immediately for the INTENTIONAL infliction of emotional distress and the death such action caused. Misdemeanors that cause death become felonies - see DUIs.

Two problems: IIED is a civil tort, not a crime, misdemeanor or otherwise. Second, the rule you state usually doesn't exist; many states have abolished the misdemeanor manslaughter rule or limited iy to a narrow class of misdemeanors, so that death in the course of a misdemeanor isn’t automatically manslaughter, and in states that retain it the class of manslaughter it becomes is a often a wobbler (can itself be a misdemeanor, or a felony, not always a felony.)
Except that niv doesn't ensure pure evaluation, and thus a number of non-flakes, niv-friendly projects are unusable with flakes, and are often difficult to work with otherwise due to their impurities.

It also can't do transient overrides which is quite literally the essential reason that Flakes is killer to me.

For example, I can cross-compile to riscv64-linux, including a bunch of 3rd party flakes repos *specifically* because I refer to them and then override their nixpkgs to point to my nixpkgs with various cross-compilation fixes.

Definitely not possible to do this with niv.

It also does nothing to solve the countless issues with channels that I've watched afflict countless new Nix users, every week, for 3+ years. [insert the usual 8-stop troubleshoot list when a user has any issue possibly related to channels]
Who's to blame?

Developer for not prioritizing p-cores?

Microsoft for not providing an easy to use API?

Intel for not working with its partner? (microsoft)

Apple is pretty clear about it:

"Accurately assigning QoS classes to tasks ensures that your app is both responsive and energy efficient on all Macs. On Apple silicon, a task’s QoS class influences whether the system runs that task on a performance core (P core) or efficiency core (E core). For example, the system is more likely to run Background tasks on E cores to maximize battery life. If you don’t assign QoS classes, your app’s responsiveness and efficiency may suffer as a result.

If you manually configure your thread’s priority using pthread_setschedparam, setpriority, or thread_set_policy, transition to APIs that set QoS classes instead. For example, use the pthread_set_qos_class_self_np function to set the QoS class of your POSIX threads."

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/Apple-Silicon/tuni...

What's the equivalent for windows?

State of software regresses generation after generation..
One of the reasons cryptocurrencies became popular even being so much riskier. The current banking system is a joke.
Original link doesn't work without javascript
Very interesting; is there anything similar for Vulkan? Does this also work with Vulkan?
Can we just settle this once and for all: a fetus is whatever is most profitable (or least expensive) in the given context.
Extended Mind Thesis
They are. The problem isn't them, it's everyone else; their execution providers are all over the place, with many lacking fundamental features and others with insane compilation requirements.

And when you compare it to CUDA... they're in different leagues, literally. ONNX is solely looking at AI acceleration, not the field of GPGPU compute. If you want synchronized memory pages or generic GPU compute APIs, ONNX is not even part of the discussion.

It's a great effort, and one I'm definitely rooting for. I wouldn't expect it to dethrone Nvidia though, even if someone manages to beat their hardware.
I had to look up what gauche meant, I guess that makes me a prole (which coincidentally I also had to look up)
Washing your hands doesn't require your hands remain soaped up as you go about your day. "Washing hands" takes a few seconds, then it's over. Your analogy doesn't work.

Nobody knows you washed your hands 2 minutes ago, but everyone knows you put a mask on 2 minutes ago because your face is covered, and your words are muffled.
Firefox + TabMixPlus. Multi-row scrollable dynamic width tabs.

Even still works on newest Firefox, assuming you install a sketchy extension and disable signature checking. Thanks for your contribution, Firefox, I guess, though I can't help but notice that you spent the past decade trying your hardest to make this addon not work.
So hallucinating doctor > no doctor? Hmmm...
You missed the part where we are talking about ancient work and dead people. Think—Hitchcock movies.

My personal software is floss BTW.
Wow core i4900k and 14900ks editions rumored to have 6.0 ghz and 6.20 ghz clock speeds ! I thought we were had hit a 5 ghz ceiling with current tech. What a time to be alive !
This comes up briefly but I do still find it ridiculous that there's no simple standard CSS declaration to hide something from visible display but keep it for screenreaders.

Everything I've seen still does clip, or positions the content off the side of the page, or something like that. How is this not just an alternative "display" value, or an additional property?

There's been a "speak" property floating around in one of those theoretical CSS modules that would accomplish this but as far as I know it has zero uptake among implementers.
They're not completely autonomous, but a remote driver can take control if there's an issue. If the car doesn't have a connection so a safety driver can take over, it's probably safer to brick it before it gets into a situation where it needs a safety driver.
Meh…. Idk babies, toddlers, children all have expectations, many of them unreasonable.

Not saying nurture doesn’t give them different ones or modify existing ones, but I find it highly suspect and in direct contradiction of my empirical experience to assert that children aren’t born with expectations.
That was my first thought as well. Why the heck do they need wireless connectivity at all times?

What happens if there's an emergency situation and the network happens to be down?
Huh? Even if they did you're spending 10 days on a boat for business trip
> Mozilla could literally be shipping 2012 firefox

That's called "Waterfox Classic".
> When you inevitably find software that isn't in nix (or are packaging your own software), be prepared to take a quantum leap in complexity

I think this is where most of the "i went back" posts I read came from. That and hitting issues with programs that expect to be able to write to some XDG dirs.
Beutifully written, however, there has been a term for this for a long time : "Shiny Object" as well as "Squirrel!"

Are these different, they seem the same to me if your thinking about them on the same level?
I've implemented my own medical AI, it's called DrHouse and the entire implementation follows:

def diagnosis():
return "It's not lupus."
Or the Gunners Dream, where a shout turns into a saxophone !

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSE7qdjy3Q0&t=1
Most of Jules Verne's work was unambiguously Science Fiction in the modern sense, including books that were hugely popular in English translation (e.g., 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, with its "electric" submarine) -- and this in the 19th century, decades before anything discussed in this essay. I think it's missing some stuff.
TBH, I was hoping it would always start the first response with "Please state the nature of the medical emergency".
Lowest cost:

South Dakota - 204.4k
Kansas - 207.1
Nebraska - 210.9
North Dakota - 212.5
Iowa - 214.0
Michigan - 216.7
Indiana - 219.3

Looking at that and the list, I'd hazard ranking is a consequence of the type of housing being predominantly built in the state.

Even build cost per sq ft wouldn't normalize for fixtures and customization.
My point is that this stuff should be free, open access, published at low cost through university presses etc. So pirating academic books is basically fine.

That should be up to the author, no? If they decide to not make it open source and take a tiny profit, that's their decision since it's their work.
The best plausible case involves a federal criminal investigation and charges for conspiracy against rights and/or deprivation of rights under color of law under 18 USC § 241 and/or 18 USC § 242.

(First two entries on this page) https://www.justice.gov/crt/statutes-enforced-criminal-secti...