skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The royal "we", yes we are. Personally, I've been extremely conscious of this for over 30 years, mainly because my wife took this stuff very seriously and put a huge amount of time into researching it. So we're vegetarian, no kids, don't drive and quit flying a long time ago. We still have an extremely comfortable and enjoyable lifestyle, and I know that's only possible because of world wide trade and progress in science, technology and manufacturing. Everybody has to draw their own lines, where they're physically, politically and morally comfortable.

Edit: in total honestly, my wife drew the lines, and I've been happy to live along them. So I claim no great moral superiority here.
The presumed Netflix UX prime directive: Mask the shallowness/low average quality of the catalog at all costs.

Similar, and as the article notes: Why can't you see an alphabetical list of content by category?
Yeah, it's possible to DIY in some cases since, as you say, the treatment is low tech, literally just having the allergens in your mouth. But I highly recommend using an allergist, especially if your allergies are severe, where the possibility of anaphylaxis is there. There are other possible rare side effects as well, such as eosinophilic esophagitis. Following a protocol where the amount is strictly controlled and possible side effects are monitored is important for safety.
Highlights of RisingWave v1.1
Here are the key highlights of RisingWave v1.1, packed with exciting new features.
Obligatory 2021 Docu: The Beatles: Get Back — You're gonna feel like sitting in the studio with them.
The Lottery Hackers – The Huffington Post
That is what many call gdb as well, so it isn't far off.

As for messy code navigation, I have similar experiences in large C codebases, so maybe C is also unusable without IDEs.
I received a free PCB from AirGradient a few years back, and am very happy with it. The only thing I was surprised by, was that by default the Arduino code asks for WiFi connection and then sends the collected data back to AirGradient.
There's more to the private sector than profit seeking corporations. Basically, everything that's not the government 'lives' there: clubs, charities, churches, foundations, etc.

If there's enough will in the population to vote for spending tax payer money on space exploration, surely there's enough willingness to crowdfund the whole thing?

And if people only want space exploration if they can vote other people's money to finance it, but don't want to put their own money where their mouth is, I'm not sure that would be a ringing endorsement?

> If you’re fine with there being no space exploration whatsoever. Which is a reasonable view, it’s very expensive and highly unprofitable.

I like space exploration, but I wouldn't want to force other people to pay for my aberrant preferences.
CUDA is proprietary to Nvidia, and it’s unlikely they would ever allow implementing it on other vendors’ hardware. DirectML mentioned here is proprietary to Microsoft but at least hardware-neutral. It is also much less popular. OpenCL is open but receives hardly any usage at all, unfortunately.

(To be fair, Nvidia were at the forefront of this GPGPU thing since before there were dedicated APIs for it, so they certainly deserve some credit, but at this point they seem in desperate need for someone to finally knock them down.)
> Xolair

Unfortunately Omalizumab has some inherent risks and it's probably not something you'd consider first.
FWIW residuals are all a result of union effort, so the market IS actually what’s allowing for/encouraging the residual structure. If the studios felt they could create similar products without the benefit of union workers (eg SAG, WGA, ACE, etc), they could easily break contract and start hiring from wherever they please, under whatever rates they agreed upon. Perhaps this current strike will end in just such a scenario, which would support what you’ve outlined in your comment here.
Why would you nationalise something that's effectively a natural monopoly? How are consumers supposed to benefit from that?
Honestly it seems to me you've never tried to do it the "Erlang/Phoenix way" because none of these things are a heavy lift at all. You're making things out to be a burden when they're not.
It is IMHO a very bad adverse effect of a good thing after all: a world where people decide is probably a better one than one where only science and technology decides (I guess there are enough dystopian novels about this one). The judicial system represents society: I do not think the believe in pseudoscience is any worse or better .

Still there is certainly problems relating to the fact that people without money cannot easily produce counterargument and let "real" scientists present counterhypotheses. Further there are incentives to sell products to law enforcement that produce simple truth (I would by a product from a critical scientist). Also I think it is human rights problem, if states do not have to fully compensate the damages produced by applying known faulty technology as many other actors would have to.
It sounds like the team actually agreed with the decision, so that part is fine.

Top-down isn't necessarily always bad. It's the result that counts. Top-down decision making has different trade-offs from bottom-up, so sometimes it's the better choice.

Bottom-up has more insights in details, top-down has a wider view. Bottom-up gets deeper commitment, top-down gets faster compliance. Bottom-up gets a thousand blooms blooming, top-down gets a unified vision.
In that case, people would probably have bought the book before reading.

I don't think authors should get royalties on GPT output, and I also don't think OpenAI needs special licensing deals in order to train, but I get that they should at least buy the books.
Attacks over the Air – Phreaking HTML Injection
No where specifically, that's the point. It's about diversification.

On a domestic level, that's why you buy the S&P500, not YOLO everything on Tesla. Even if there's no other stock that 'you are more excited about than [Tesla]'.
>Many detection systems use dual cameras and infrared and thermal imaging, this seems to be either propaganda or "Scientists" finding data to support their own bias.

Not only, the scientists had no access to the actual systems (and sensors) used in the actual driverless cars, and assumed (declaring to be certain about that) that they will have the same issues as the systems they tested.

Of course the engineers and programmers working at these driverless cars systems may be a bunch of overpaid good-for-nothing people that only re-use open source software, but it is at least possible that they are instead good at what they do and that these systems are way ahead of the programs and hardware that were tested by the scientists.
Glyphosate is not a persistent organic pollutant. Depending on the conditions, half-life in the environment could be as short as a few days.
In one of the earliest screenplays, Frodo and Galadriel have sex. And Gandalf basically waterboards Gimli into revealing the password to Moria. It's a wild take on the material.
> The blocker for me is IntelliJ supporting Java 21

Pretty sure this works with Java 20 with the loom previewed enabled.
because the two markets don't really overlap?
Those problems are well known, so should already be priced in.

If they are not priced in, please feel to free to take up the appropriate short positions:

That will both turn a profit for you, and contribute to efficient prices for the rest of us.
I had it working fine in Linux with Wine.
Hmm, so macOS is just in the habit of plowing over all your system configs when you update OS? That seems hostile.

It's admittedly a tricky problem. See, Windows solves it by helpfully resetting or toggling some configuration every time, so you have to be extraordinarily vigilant about things like privacy settings, because those have a way of re-enabling themselves on a regular basis.

Then, Linux (at least the main distros I'm used to) attempts to handle this gracefully by keeping most of your changes, but it will put in ".new" files where they think the new examples would be useful, and they also try to point out config merge conflicts, where you may absolutely need a new file, due to changed syntax or whatever, but you also desire to retain your old settings. So it's a balancing act, but I feel it's most transparent and graceful on Linux than anything else. And I'm thankful for how smooth and simple OS updates have become in recent times. Linux users can upgrade-in-place for years, decades.
Adobe Co-Founder Dr. John Warnock Passes at 82
I am backing up the whole NAS in case such a failure happens, and as was mentioned in other replies getting the replacement drive in the pool is way quicker on a mirrored vdev.
I got 66% the majority of which is a green background around Lisa
Firefox changed the default setting for pull-to-refresh to disabled
1:44AM: still solidly inside the main band of rain on the radar. The only noticable precipitation happened about 45 minutes ago and it was barely sprinkling for 2-3 minutes. Pavement is still dry. Calm with hardly any wind.
Console might be close to what you're looking for[1] if you want to do things like colour printing etc

1. https://github.com/console-rs/console
Most large US companies only have sales and support offices in the EU.
I take the impression that it's not so much that it itself takes up much "choice gas," in absolute terms, but that's it's emblematic of a larger set of things that are wearing on them, and takes up more than it ought to.
Same for hash related algorithms and data structures.
> There will be some other winners out there for sure, but how do you pick 'em?

You don't. You buy a global index fund.

> And even if you fully believe America has peaked and is now in structural decline, where do you place your long-term bets?

I have no definite opinions on the subject. I assume everything some armchair investor like me (or probably you) knows, is already priced in three times over.
> First, there's a bunch of (non-creative) people that just want free creative assets.

Would you consider a 3D artist generating a texture for his model to be a non-creative? What about a concept artist who mashes together AI generated images? How would you classify Corridor Digital’s Anime Rock Paper And Scissors series?

To me it seems like there’s legions of creative people who are excited to use AI in their works.
1000x this. A universal filesystem for UNIX would have been a wonderful thing, and would have been the best legacy Sun could have left.
The results of the usual benchmarks are inconclusive between the 7900 XTX and the 4080, Nvidia is only somewhat more expensive, yet CUDA is much more popular than anything AMD is allowed to support. So I’d say this makes sense as an AMD vs Nvidia comparison as well.
twitch I thought the Queen was greedy and had very little patience - why are we traversing the input list twice in both generated responses?
At least there is some form of initiative. In most cases, grassroot efforts to refactor or clean up anything, no matter the pain, get squashed because "financials"...
Australian bushfires get prety hot - much as Californian bushfires do thanks to similar oil heavy trees.

LPG tanks (propane in the US) get hot, increase pressure, and outgas through the pressure relief valve - causing a flamethrower effect and why valves etc should face away from buildings

https://www.kleenheat.com.au/blog/product-safety/bushfire-se...

You're correct that diesal tank are more common thanks to longer storage life etc. but large farms will often have unleaded petrol tanks if there's enough activity to warrent not having to drive a 50km (or more) to a service station to refuel.

The real question I have about Powerwalls (lithium and other future designs) is at what tempreture do they ignite and become part of the problem in a big way (although obviously the question of when they shutdown and no longer provie power is also relevant).

I'm in Western Australia, in rural parts that are largely self sufficient - emergency questions are always coming up wrt what does and doesn't work.
If that were true, you would think it would be true for any immune response, even ones from actual infections.
CUDA does not monopolise GPGPU. There are other offerings, they're just not good enough.
If you could only invest in one country's stock market, investing in the US is perhaps best.

But you (most likely) don't have that restriction. Just buy a global index fund and benefit from diversification. No need to try to figure out which stock market (if any) is best.

> The Chinese economy has been strong but generally that has not reflected in the major indexes (Shanghai Composite, Hang Seng) and they whipsaw a lot.

That insight goes in the other direction as well: just because some country's eg demographics might be bad, doesn't mean her stock market is necessarily a bad bet. The demographic challenges might already be priced in.
And here I thought I was becoming mad and blamed web sites for finding a way to disable that behavior with JS.
That's just it- at least with a likeness- your face, your voice... I can see a bit more of a justification. It's you, and it means 'you' are a continuous part of the product directly.

But an editor? A composer? A VFX artist? Why not the light guy or the craft services people?

How about this thought experiment:

My tile guy did a bang up job on my shower when I rebuilt this house. I mean... literally this rock wall in the bathroom is a work of art. It definitely increased the value of the home. I paid about $1600 to the guy for that work, it took him about 3 days. (I actually can't remember what it cost right now and I'm not up on masonry work prices so if that number seems way off don't read into it.)

Now, about 8 years later, and the market value of this house is about double what it was before I renovated. If I sold the house now... that nice shower is definitely adding to the fact the house is worth what it is, along with the overall market increase. If I made a 180% return on this home when I sell, should I fire off a $1280 check to my tile guy?

Sound ridiculous? Or no?
Why? I assume you read O365 and GW terms and compare so what's the diff?
But why then only wheat? Why not all vegetable or even meat? Surely if it propagates that well it is in everything edible...
The difference is 1) the power law distribution of revenue and 2) the finality of a movie.

1: A few movies (e.g. Barbie, Spiderman, Oppenheimer this year) make the majority of the money. Most movies make little. So if you pay based on expected return you probably don't pay your actors at all, or pay them peanuts. That's inequitable. But you can't pay them lots because you don't know how much money the movie is going to make. The solution is profit sharing. Most software business have much more stable income.

2: A movie, when finished, is done. There may be a director's cut in a decade or two if it's a super popular movie. There are occasionally different edits for different markets (alternate endings etc.) But basically it's done. The movie that is shown on release is the movie you watch 20 years later. So you can easily apportion credit to the actors, writers, etc. This isn't the case for software. It continually evolves. You made the initial design, but 64 other developers have worked on it since. Who gets credit?
I was hoping for the same. Still have the 1531 lying in the attic (next to the C16).
And assuming that having an entire wall blown out doesnt result in irreparable water damage inside the structure...
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-related_transfer_function
I think it's just as simple as both article types you identified will exist in the paper. People can read both, just A, just B or neither. Making a superarticle that features both is better for those who read both but far worse for those who read just A or just B.
When breaking the fast, start by eating mussels (chromium) to reverse the deleterious effects of fasting on the immune system, and to reverse the carb and lipids dysregulation.
I wanted something efficient (high framerate), but most of all, I wanted to use it without relaying on any third party tool.

With this, from any device on the network, you can call the address of the remarkable and get the content.
And in the rest of the world they call them "shitholes"
That seems too rational for most people though.

A home is an emotional thing, not just a thing that is worth money.
The main difference is that you don’t need any client installation now.
You simply type the address of the remarkable in the browser to get the content.
So when an employee shunts a task off onto a coworker abusing their agreeableness, you're saying that other coworker deserves it and that the first employee is morally justified because they haven't "put in the energy" to be assertive in a hostile working relationship?
In a sense, aren't you dismissing other people's motivations for wanting to play a game?

Sure the general population "can't" complete Cosmic Ocean (and I have "can't" in quotes because in my experience, there is very little in the world of gaming that truly can't be done by the average person with some dedication). But what about those who can, and/or are motivated by the challenge? Why do you consider it "good design" to dismiss their motivations to satisfy your pickiness about finishing all your games?
>The only thing I was surprised by, was that by default the Arduino code asks for WiFi connection and then sends the collected data back to AirGradient.

That sounds absolutely terrible. This behavior should be shamed.
Keep in mind that auto calibration generally requires exposure to outside air so best to keep it near somewhere where you can open a windows.
This a great article for the process even if you don't have a RM2 so great hack to solve your own problem. I have been achieving something similar on my home PC setup using tldraw [1] which is a live multiplayer infinite canvas board service that I also join from a surface laptop with a stylus. I share that tab with others in a call from my PC and dump in its screen shots etc that I can markup from the surface tablet or anyone can join the tldraw session when it makes sense. Anyway its a web service not your own, you don't have the RE2 OCR and filing system or eink etc and there are a lot of other infinite canvas solution to choose from, but it's working and turned out to be simple enough for me to use more than once lol.

[1] www.tldraw.com
This doesn't surprise me because I remember reading about how speakers of different languages process text differently. For example, given a passage of text and a simple task (Count the number of occurrences of the letter "e" in the text) people who's first language is French will frequently undercount, because they have become accustomed to the letter e being elided in many places in their native language.

This was set as a task for a group of us during a diversity training at Goldman. It so happend I was in a group that included a couple of French quant phds. You can imagine their extreme bewilderment by miscounting in such a simple task, but this error seems to be a heuristic that is somehow wired into the perception of words when learning to read.

Having accepted that speakers of different languages understand visual information in text differently, it seems not to be that big a leap to accept that visual memory would also work differently.
:) Those busy electrons! And they never seem to get bored or die.
Security is a concern for every layer. It's not magic pixie dust that' can be sprinkled on top of software to renders it secure!

A while ago I read a great article about how the Adobe PDF serialization format is nearly impossible to secure because it allows inherently unsafe constructs.

For example, it allows cross-references that are basically just arbitrary unaligned pointers. It uses many different alignment and padding algorithms. It has length-prefixed and not-length prefixed sections. Etc, etc...

Apparently it was a serious research exercise to make a safe PDF parser, and they only covered a fraction of the full spec!

To put things in perspective: Originally, PDF allowed arbitrary code execution as a core feature, allowing the output of shell commands to be used as document content.

Most people like the Chromium and Firefox teams have just given up and now parse PDF using a sandboxed JavaScript VM because it's too hard to do it safely with C++. They parse HTML and JavaScript with C++, but not PDF. Think about that.

A similar issue caused Log4j, where a "format string parser" contained a vulnerability because it was too flexible and allowed network requests to be triggered by user-controlled data.

Even trivial, "surely it must be safe" formats like XML and JSON are riddled with security issues, such as different layers in a microservice architecture having different handling semantics for duplicate keys, null values, etc... This can result in exploits such as authentication and authorization tokens being interpreted by a system one way, but a different way by a different system. For real-world attacks along these lines, search for "request smuggling".

Serialization and parsing are security minefields and it is dangerously naive to just hand-wave that away.

See: https://seriot.ch/projects/parsing_json.html
For this particular case, the camera thing that I mentioned is absolutely pointless, it's doesn't prevent anything, just an annoying thing that forces you to sit in a rigid, uncomfortable and fixed position to answer questions. But besides that, there are always 30 computers in a relatively small room with each computer spaced from other ones, one person watching from a desk and another one always stood up watching for everyone. Is way way more complicated to cheat than to actually prepare yourself to pass it. Before entering you are even scanned with a magnetic detector! Just in case you are wearing an electronic device that will help you to answer a randomized set of questions.

> And the tech companies have convinced administrators that technology can proctor exams better than an eagle-eyed human.

This to me denotes complete ignorance on the persons that are supposed to evaluate the implementation of a particular technology.
I think you put the bar of reliability at an impossible height. Every human statement may become erroneous or incorrect when looked at with utmost rigor. It's like when physicians joke, "there are no healthy people, only people who haven't been diagnosed yet". Saying that Sabine and Moriarty are "a little more reliable" than the "not reliable" Thunderf00t makes me wonder to whom in the world of physics would you grant the predicate "reliable"? It goes without saying that sound skepticism has to be applied to all factual statements, but Prof. Moriarty "a little more reliable than not reliable"? Come on!
After the linked article as well as https://jandemooij.nl/blog/math-random-and-32-bit-precision/ which follows from it, the main three browsers (Chrome[0], Firefox[1], Safari[2]) actually switched to Xorshift128+. So these days Math.random is nowhere near as horrifying as it was back then, however it's still not a system or a userland CSPRNG, for that you need `crypto.getRandomValues()` (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Crypto/getR...).

[0] https://v8.dev/blog/math-random

[1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=322529#c99

[2] https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=151641
oh cool thanks for the tip!
WTF. Part 3 is for subscribers only? This is one of the worst kinds of bait and switch I’ve seen in recent years.

Either make your article open, or make it closed. Don’t limit arbitrary parts when you split it up due to size (which you’re already doing not due to size but due to advertisements).
It’s absolutely wild to me that this isn’t the default. I can hardly believe people can use trackpads without it and not rip their hair out.
Bit late knowing that Starlink exists.
I'd say a less mentioned guideline is "Please don't leave insubstantial comments playing psuedo-mod" but it's actually addressed right there in the rules you linked.