skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand why this is so complex? Just make it a feature you put in Cargo.toml:

serde = { version = "1.0", features = ["serde_derive", "fast_compile"] }

Either opt-in or opt-out is fine. It's surely useful during development but it shouldn't be on for production builds. Any transitivity issues should be considered problems with the dependency.
Why is it "algorithmic techniques" when something goes wrong, but AGI, or at least AI, when it (seemingly) works well?
It depends on how abstract you want to be. You shouldn't always shove the lever all the way to the most abstract single value.

My suggested solution is "don't delete all nuance". If the runtime doesn't behave nicely, give that a mention. Most things do behave nicely, so that's not much of a burden.

> the kind of runtime the article is about

The article spends plenty of time talking about computational feasibility, which is not about the limits as you approach infinity.

It even equates P with "trivial", which is... not good.
It wasn’t 3.5GW for the reactor but the plant as a whole. They had four reactors, 1x800MW and 3x1000MW.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_Nuclear_Power_Plan...
July 4th is the US’s birthday.

The article is describing the conception and pregnancy of the US.
I've been told that IBM and Microsoft though that sending application commands with dedicated key sequences wouldn't be useful. Function keys should suffice (so I think Midnight/Total Commander interfaces are the right one to expect) but later IBM came with CUDA…
Just because Tesla screwed up and sent the title to the bank, it doesn't mean that the owner didn't own the car. I had the same thing happen to me when I paid cash for a new car in 1991. The cashier's check was drawn from my bank and Honda wrongly assumed that the bank had loaned me the money. It took me three months to get the title from my bank.
TL;DR: throughout history several countries got super wealthy by stealing other countries' shit at gunpoint, which went out of fashion after WW2, and then had to find other avenues for less obvious colonial-like theft, usually involving toppling leaders thorough coups and installing their own puppets in place who would gladly sign off on their country's resources for pennies to large western corporations
An organic compound would not have the density.
>They typically go for $100-$1000/kg...

I was doing some searching, but was unable to pin down precise numbers for industrial water rates, but I am seeing something in the single dollars ($3-8) per thousand gallons.

Assuming I did not bork my conversions, at $5/1000 gallons, that would be roughly $0.001/kg for water. So, a novel heavy liquid priced at the whole dollars per kg sounds like an enormous capex for a large installation when it could use water instead.
Italians are said to have 'passeggiata'; daily strolls along the main street or town square to meet and greet neighbors [0]. Might not work as-is in the US due to the lack of town squares and the abundance of stroads.

[0] https://www.myitaliandiaries.com/italian-passeggiata-what-ex...
> I do not see how there can be alternative views about which is right and which is wrong, except when they are based on lack of familiarity with the right solution.

Well, I understand that you struggle to see how it's possible, but it just is the case that people disagree with you about this stuff, not out of ignorance, but simply by coming to different conclusions than you. I certainly understand that it's frustrating; I have tons of views of all kinds that I think people should see are objective truths, but maddeningly they do not. But that's just how it is!

For what it's worth, if I designed a programming language, you would be a bigger fan of its parameter passing solution. But there would probably be ten other things you wouldn't like! There just isn't a universal truth about this stuff, people have all sorts of different preferences along every axis of language design.
Roll charts and the kneeboard are good to know about now!
Spotify does not have a monopoly.
I don't really think the semantics matter too much. Sure, call the circle of cones a hack. The point is, it's criminal & likely causes a degree of chaos well beyond a simple prank.
There girls know what they are doing, who can resist guitar playing?
Prior to the current generation of very fast EVs, having a louder vehicle was a way to indicate more power. A more powerful (internal combustion) engine implies more noise. Of course the reverse doesn't apply, more noise doesn't strictly imply more power - it can just be an exhaust with lousy noise suppression. ALSO you might eke a little more power from an engine with less back pressure from the exhaust, so there is some real effect available.

So if you've got some modified monster with an insane engine, it's going to be loud. And if you're a wannabe with a superficially-modified, underpowered car, you can add more noise easier than you can add more power, and hope to fool people. It's not very laudable, but you can see how it could motivate the ego of the inconsiderate.
I am the guy who wears Bose noise cancelling headphones at work or on the plane with nothing playing :)
There are regulations that add sound to electric cars so blind people can hear them
Scientists start to discover that the Earth is warming "Maybe they're wrong."

Scientists develop sophisticated models that show the dangers of global warming "We'll deal with it before it becomes a problem."

The catastrophic consequences are now being felt on a regular basis "Okay, it's definitely time for gradual, market-based solutions to global warming."
Can confirm, I have favourite rain noise playlists on both applications. If one goes, cya.
Kaolin apparently has a specific gravity of 2.16–2.68, so it doesn't seem to be dense enough on its own unless the ratio of kaolin:water is extremely high? Good guess though!
One thing that annoys me most in Google Meet is that you cannot hide UI and make shared desktop fullscreen when somebody is screensharing. Then I found paid (!) Chrome extension for doing exactly this, and now I have a conspiracy theory that PMs at Google intentionally push for worse user experience so they can sell paid extensions for improving UX later.
But I like the way you think much better...
Once you hit the shutter button you do get a great photograph due to all the machine learning and other post processing the photo is exposed to.

I could see an argument that a heavily augmented normal photo is not much different from a photo generated from a prompt. Digital zoom is virtually AI inpainting where it guesses the detail.
I did. I used their client but it got so bad that I decided to stop using Reddit instead of trying to use it.

The app was bad and required restarts often because video wouldn't play. Then they fucked up some of the modes I used to read some reedits in.. which together with the way they handled the API debacle made me remove my user after 10 years.
Ed Sheeran is also just as free
> Bazel and buck seem like language-agnostic build tools, rather than rust-specific package managers?

Yeah. Bazel is the sanitized version of Google's internal build system for most of their projects (known internally as blaze). Buck is Facebook's equivalent.
Revisit “Turn-On” Computerized TV Show Canceled Half-Way Thru First Episode
I'm a GPT4 enjoyer, and I agree it might be our first knock on the door of true intelligence. But then I look at the sad state of AI in games and other systems we build and I'm not sure our computers have reached the intelligence level of a microbe yet. In some ways that microbe is smarter than GPT4 I think.
New plant-based pork ribs to feature edible vegan bones
I think dvc is like git for large binary files. You need someway to manage your NN weights -- what are other methods?
Sure, and I get that I suppose. Driving fast ICE cars is a fun but different experience. What kills me are Honda civics with "performance" mufflers that muffle.. less.
> successor filesystem

Which one?
They do.

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DWUZ5bk6qqDSy?si=...

As well as for other colors, such as brown noise.

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DX4hpot8sYudB?si=...
Yes, you got it right. The Dorados now run a binary emulator on top of a microcomputer (x86_64) architecture, while IBM Z (itself essentially a 64-bit S390 arch) kept a mainframe configuration.
Having spent some time in Eastern Europe, it is much more "who you know" than Western Europe by a mile.
The theocratic government was not installed by the US or UK though, they're the ones who overthrew the shah and took over.
> Except for the actual point that the compiler not being bound by any promise means you should never do it.

> If you want to walk it back to "it's very rare that intentionally using UB is a good idea", I could agree with that. But never is a bridge too far.

No. The point of writing code is having the computer do the thing you want. If there's no predictable outcome, then it should never be done.

BTW, the outcome can also change depending on optimization level. So this can produce code that works in debug mode and breaks in release mode or viceversa. If there's something I don't ever look forward to is a program that's impossible to debug because debugging changes its behavior.
Thanks for those links. Will watch them
Yes, I think the general consensus is that consciousness is a spectrum. But even when something is a spectrum, it can still make sense to define a binary in terms of a threshold, like how we define bits in terms of high and low voltages.

Obviously even when you're on autopilot you're above a certain threshold of sentience because you're still having conscious experiences. You would react if you were to see something dangerous or feel something painful. I still think it makes sense in this context to say that humans are sentient most of the time.

I think it's reasonable to assume that intelligence is orthogonal to consciousness. I can imagine an AI that is very intelligent but has no subjective experience. Similarly, I can imagine a creature that has a very rich range of subjective experiences, but is unable to understand and change the world around it. Obviously these are just thought experiments and we don't have good theories of what consciousness and intelligence really are, but I think it's consistent with our current understanding of biology and neuroscience.
Locking the comments on the GitHub issue rarely creates less drama though, instead spilling out to other platforms.
In what year did you start programming professionally and in what languages was that done and on what kind of machines?
About half of Washington has an AQI over 300. The coast is mostly clear, but it will depend on how the wind trends. These latest south central BC fires only really grew in the last 48 hours too.
It depends on the type of device you would like to teardown.

My first rule is to make a video of my teardown so that I can take a look at it, if I try to put it together.

You SHOULD also invest in good equipment, depending on your device (screwdrivers, spudgers, iSesamo, heatplate, etc.) and the amount of "repairs" / teardowns you would like to do.

BEFORE:
Looking for another person who did a teardown of this or a similar device (even in BAD quality) it is better than nothing.

Schematics or board layouts are also helpful.

If your device has a battery (e.g. lithium), have a metal bucket with sand and a cover around, best case with a window or fume extractor. Batteries are dangerous!

DURING:
Looking for screws is the first step. If there aren't any, I try to think of how the device could be held together.
Probably glued, next step is to heat up the device to 80-120 degrees (Celsius), and try to sneak in via iSesamo or suction cup... probably you need a razor for the edges. Heating up can be done with a hair dryer or better heat plate. If there is an lcd, try to heat up the edges, not the lcd itself..

Just some of Ideas :-)
I feel as though accessibility is not a spot most people would think to check for that.
Alginate is probably not as dense as a suspension of kaolin, and also being an ionic polymer, there's no need for a surfactant or dispersant to stabilize it. Also it is probably way more expensive.
This is happening in the real world, not some imaginary world and so we must talk about real effects.

As soon as you turn on a torrent of paid traffic conversion rates go to shit. So your old conversion rate doesn’t work anymore and is just a random number that is an upper bound on your new conversion rate.
I suggest calling it Xitter. (Pronounced with the Chinese pinyin “X”, so like “shitter”). It’s a good compromise.
Bingo

Extra points if your colonialism exploits an internecine conflict such that it appears that internal problems of the country, rather than exogenous meddling with state or tribal sovereignty, led to it's failure to govern (reinforcing how "correct" your form of government is)
No, it is not. Public data are the details I post in a public forum. Everything else is best considered private and ought only to be distributed upon my clear, intentionally informed consent.
After few minutes I was completely lost ,
while the guys continued blablahing.
There's some kid today who will experience future nostalgia from opening an Alibaba package.
Yes, as a fellow kid, I can say for certain that it’s a lack of respect for our elders and too many avocado toasts that have placed us in this position. We should have walked in and applied for a job with a firm handshake and maybe then we’d own a house.
I love the cognitive dissonance of people saying "do one thing and do it well" when talking about Unix/Unix-like systems shipping with tools like sed, awk, and Perl. The idea that gets elided or list entirely is building composable tools.

Composability lends itself to focusing a tool on a task but doesn't necessarily require it. If you build tools focused on composability i.e. output that is regular and easily parsed and properly using input and output channels, you'll get a system that is very extensible and responsive to end user needs.

If you instead focus just on the "single purpose" tools you'll often end up getting ones that are too limited. They'll end up tightly coupled with other programs/service since their functionality alone doesn't do anything all that useful.
Yes, the only one that doesn't AFAIK is adnauseum as that is their core value, triggering these ads to make it a loss.
https://www.bing.com/images/create/two-connected-olympic-swi...
Apparently it's perfectly legal, if you're not naming specific companies.
>usually involving toppling leaders thorough coups and installing their own puppets in place

Pretty much yeah, and if that fails, sanctions and economic wars
I read a lot of email on mobile, and PDFs on mobile are a terrible experience. If I see a PDF attachment in an email, I don't even bother opening it unless it's something I was expecting.
Radiolab has a great episode on how language literally defines our reality.

https://www.radiolab.org/podcast/91725-words
Definitely.

I used to smoke.

It was the easiest way to merge into a group of people. Walk up, ask for a lighter. You are now part of the circle.
Huh, okay I'm facepalming now. I have no excuse.

I even used PCPartPicker for this PC build but for some reason it didn't occur to me to search for possible drives there to see what other stores could have them besides my usual stores (also I avoid Amazon for anything related to computers).

Thank you for removing my tunnel vision.
bcachefs presumably
Only things that you wish would go away are permanent.
> Funny enough the 5.25s were actually floppy.

Everything is relative. Relative to 8 inch floppies, 5.25 inch ones aren’t very floppy. 8 inch ones visually bend under their own weight.
Been using Reddit since 2011, stopped using it almost entirely now that I can no longer use RIF to browse it. More than happy with Lemmy.
It's still there. Here's an example of where you can begin.
https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random
Even the X = Z sounding in English makes it sound bad: Zitter.

God, he really did no market research at all, didn't even roll it around in his head for 3 minutes.
Absolutely ridiculous.

I have not and will not touch my phone while driving, and I obnoxiously ridicule those close to me that choose to do so near me.

It sounds like YOU'RE in denial and trying to convince yourself that it's absolutely unquestionably ubiquitous -- it's not, and it's a danger to yourself and even to those others on the road that made better choices.
This makes me want to buy a receipt printer to use for grocery shopping lists.
That sounds like a lot more active life than an average consumer. It would be nice if USB C could handle that kind of duty, but for most people, the 1/8 and RCA, or at least the cheap versions, might die of fatigue before the USB C has an issue. I remember non-pro audio cables as being insanely unreliable, like, you could break them in a week of light use.

USB C doesn't have that issue. There are high end cables and just kind of OK cables, but at least with the braided ones I normally buy, there aren't many terrible ones at any price. They decoupled reliability from craftsmanship and materials.

Pockets should be considered industrial duty environments.

Right next to a person is a much harsher environment than people think it is, stuff people carry tends to break and wear.

I'm not surprised the cables break in pockets in that kind of scenario, although I haven't experienced it myself with my admittedly much lighter and less varied lifestyle (lots of walking, occasional hiking, maintenance work sometimes including light carpentry, but no sports or biking).

There seems to be a very large variance in percieved reliability of cables and tech in general. Are you buying the same brand every time you need to replace something? Do more athletic people with more muscle have problems because their weight or level of force they commonly apply is more likely to break stuff? Probably just unrelated factors but it does seem like people who lift are more like to hate new tech. Is it about what clothes you wear? Is it the phone itself having something about the connector?

Obviously USB C has a problemwith a few specific environments, but I'm not exactly sure what those cases are.
The US and UK assisted a nationalist and westernized monarch retain and consolidate power. They did not install a theocratic government. The current theocratic government came into power as a reaction against the Shah the British and US had helped.
I will, thanks!

I have been away for a month, but I will start testing it again later and submit some issues I run into.
You obviously didn't even try to read the source, because one of the main points is that reviews of classified evidence by people with clearance found nothing even with that access. Furthermore, people like Sen Wyden - one of those elected representatives you mention - assert, on the basis of classified[1] info shared with the Senate Intelligence Committee, the ineffectiveness of these programs[0], along with a - so far unanswered - invitation to share any such classified info behind closed doors, should it exist. The issue of classification is a red herring if even those with appropriate clearances assert a lack of effectiveness.

That aside, relying on "well, it's classified" is an extra lame excuse in a period of broad bipartisan agreement around the problem of rampant overclassification: https://www.npr.org/2023/01/17/1149426416/the-u-s-has-an-ove...

e: deleted unnecessary swipe

[0] https://www.wyden.senate.gov/news/press-releases/wyden-udall...

[1] inb4 "but unclassified programs" - he's talking about unclassified programs on the basis of classified info, as is made doubly clear by the request to share further examples with the SIC
> harmful

I don't think tourists would mind a free meal
My point was that the model used was oversimplified so much that it was worthless and would fall at the first hurdle.

Your conversion rate is a function of the traffic. You can’t change the traffic without impacting the conversion rate.

I would estimate that you might need 10-1000x the traffic depending on the quality of the traffic in your paid campaign, so these aren’t little numbers these are huge oversights.
The point is that you don't want this to just be on LAN, you would want to be able to this from anywhere. That way if you're at work or going out you can still do that. If you wanted it to just be on LAN, you can just disable the cloud features, but for many people that's a big selling point.

You can make it work over the internet without a cloud connection, but it's fiddly and requires set-up (port forwarding or hole punching). People don't want that, and Bambu's value proposition is zero-tweaking at high performance - otherwise you'd go for another model.
Air Force funds ‘blended wing body’ design for long-range, fuel-efficient flight
I do like superhero movies—i.e. films about characters with supernatural powers—just not the MCU flavor of them.

I enjoyed Unbreakable, Chronicle, Birdman, Fast Color, Freaks, etc.
What terrifies me about customer acquisition is that people's preferences are highly homogeneous. Sometimes even finding a group of 100 people to try out a product seems like a massive challenge. People these days don't like to try stuff from non-authoritative sources. People seem to have a lot of trust issues which causes them to seek out known brands/companies.
To make an uninstall of course you need the msi db parts (but you wouldn’t need the entire binary content). To make a reinstall (aka repair) you DO need both the db and the content.

I haven’t heard msis being bloated. I assume they contain exactly what they need to contain (though unsure about compression methods).

In the past when storage was scarce it seems like a strange design but these days I can’t say it feels so wrong.
Dealership owners are probably one of the most successful "small" local business owners in most places.

Also, a lot of what people dislike about dealerships is at least somewhat orthogonal to the fact that they're dealerships rather than something owned by the manufacturer. Any dealership can institute "no haggle" sales, you're going to have to take your car to a local authorized place for service/warranty work/etc. in any case, and a lot of people need financing.

The last few years of shortages notwithstanding, to the degree you can walk into a dealership, point at a car and say I want that one (or I've come to pickup the car I've ordered), I've got my checkbook--a lot of the hassle disappears. Yes, there will be various annoying upsell attempts but that mostly involves just saying no a bunch of times.

(Yes, there are some incentives that dealerships have that a manufacturer-owned entity might not. On the other hand, the inverse is probably true as well.)
Construction and loud music are localized, but car noise is everywhere.
Same but I’m just a low level IC. Hiring is just broken.
Why do you want to operate your printer when you're not on your LAN? I certainly have no control over my printer (other than the power switch) from the Outside World. I consider this to be a security feature.
I know it was just a quote in a show but I can call to mind the electricy smell that old computer labs had and it puts me at peace
> Bilinguals and monolinguals remembered English competitor words that overlapped phonologically with a spoken English target better than control objects without name overlap. High Spanish proficiency also enhanced memory for Spanish competitors that overlapped across languages. We conclude that linguistic diversity partly accounts for differences in higher cognitive functions...

This conclusion sounds like quite the leap.

Even if the two observations they generated turned out to be 100% ironclad true, generalizing to "speakers of different languages" as a title and "linguistic diversity" from observing just two languages seems like a big jump.
Have people been blocking Musk?
US/UK didn't install the current ruling set of islamists.
Scrubbed as in erased? Where do you temporarily place 1PB+ of data while that’s happening?