skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any insight on how Whisper works on older Intel Macs? I have a 2012 Mac mini with 16GB of RAM doing nothing; if I could use it to (slowly) transcribe media in the background, this becomes a must-buy.
The problem is that the information was accessible by people without any valid business reason:

* one of the leakers is a technician, so shouldn't have had access to employee records in the first place

* bulk downloads of any of the data should not have been possible, and trying to do so manually should have started tripping alarms and access restrictions
While their living conditions are better it seems a stretch to say that these farmers "care" much for the beings they imprison, artificially inseminate, and extract resources from.

I imagine they aren't providing much care for the males born from their cows.
Doesn't work if you need to refer to more than one domain.

.example is also reserved for this exact purpose.
>The government is never looking out for your individual interests. It only cares about the average, and you can be the person that dies that's collateral damage from an order that still has a good average outcome

This only works up to a point. If everyone stays home and turns on their sprinklers and hoses, the water distribution system quickly fails, and then NOBODY can fight the fire, be it individuals or the average. This is a very simple lesson that was learned more than a century ago. Acting in a selfish manner only works if a tiny fraction of people do that. We typically name these people after a certain excreting orifice for a reason.
In English, I think it's "point-to-point":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point-to-point_construction
Brain chip helps voiceless patient communicate at 62 words per minute
Considering they engaged legal representation and it sounds like Apple rather than fight it restored their account.

So we can probably safely assume it wasn't a glaringly obvious or serious breach of the terms that Apple felt it could defend. I don't imagine Apple would make cost benefit decisions about who can break their terms of service with nothing more than a letter with a legal letterhead.

That being said we will know for sure as the plaintiff seems to be bound to make Apple foot the legal bill one way or another. Good for them.
HTML Elements Reference
You're running into a classic problem.

Employers AND job seekers being overly focused some kind of perfect skills-to-role match. When the reality is, the best employees want to be challenged by new experiences. And employers say their best employees can grow outside of their comfort zone and evolve with their role.

The best you can do in these situations is project enthusiasm to learn & grow. How do you do this? One way is to explicitly share all the ways you've done this in the past. You emphasize how much you enjoy the process of diving in and learning about / mastering new technologies. You say it with joy.
This feels like a "mythical man month" fallacy.

Say you're working a standard 9-to-5. Sure, you can submit applications during the evenings, but once you get your foot in the door, you're constrained by the business hours of the place where you're applying.

Most job interviews take place during normal business hours. You might be able to take your lunch hour to do a phone screen, or you might be able to take off a couple of days of PTO for an on-site interview.

But you can't work your normal 9-5 and then expect to do all your job interviews from 5-midnight.
Over/under on GitLab going BSL?
Hypothesis: he just faked his own death, to allow him to operate in Africa for a few years unnoticed. Of course, if his dental records are matched to a corpse later today, this will be a short-lived hypothesis.
There’s more coal being shipped by sea than ever before
We're actually testing those popups right now. Cycling through a few preexisting ones to see if engagement moves at all, and then we'll make them realtime.
Refactoring, CI maintenance, test automation maintenance, that sort of thing - everything except user visible features or bugs, essentially.
I'm surprised that the Atlas V's first stage has these Russian engines.
Piet is a 2-dimensional language whose instruction pointer roams the space. There are 8 "directions" that execution can travel in, and data is on a single stack. One might be tempted to call Piet a fungeoid given the description on this page. However, I have written a Piet compiler. It was fun and not terribly difficult to write and runs in effectively linear time. From this I conclude that Piet is not a fungeoid.

Post-hoc rationalization: Piet is not self-modifying. Surely, that would make compilation more difficult? Therefore that must be the missing aspect of fungeoid-ness.
I know, but I was assuming the OP already knew they had the opportunity to dictate the architecture of their house, since that's what they were asking about. Either they have money or they have volunteer labor and low expectations.
Sorry you feel that way. The quiz at the start is just to figure out what you’re studying, then it uses AI to come up with flashcards and quiz you
Accounting Systems Before TigerBeetle
C02 isn't a pollutant insofar as any amount being a pure negative but too much of it is obviously negative. This is a distinction that nobody including the parent poster or you are confused about.

The free market might over time get us cleaner engines when interests align but in all honestly the biggest factor driving cleaner engines has always been regulation and the next logical step for that regulation is to move towards forbidding the manufacture of new gas powered consumer vehicles which we can likely accomplish by the 2030s with regulation.

If too much money is spent lobbying we could very well make the productive part of that equation where money changes hands illegal, watch it become vastly less effective, and watch companies investment in same spin down quickly.
At least don't let a good crisis go to waste, right. We might never make it out of covid but we should try to get lockdowns going again in other ways. Something like this is a perfect example. Lock down and stay safe. Shelter in place. Save the planet.
JS avoids a page reload, but it still works without JS. A lot of sites don't even load under those conditions.
> That's such a cynical take. The 'manifesto' or the standard is important for two reasons:

I don’t object to the RFC at all. I don’t like it for several reasons, but it has a purpose and it is useful to other people. The points you mention are right. I would just add the caveat that I haven’t seen any real improvement in versioning schemes. Most projects, which were already close, follow it and a bunch of high-profile ones don’t at all, exactly like before.

What irks me a little is the idea that it’s normal for Ubuntu to do its thing because we did not have the concepts behind semver (“I remember being confused about how to version code until I encountered semver (Ubuntu scheme was the one I used for a short while). It's possible that Canonical was faced with a similar choice and decided to make one up”), but please let me know if I misunderstood.

Ubuntu’s scheme was clever and justified, but not because the alternative was mysterious. It was great to new versions being released at a specific point in time rather than when new features or breaking changes were ready. It was also quirky at the time, along with their animal codenames, and it helped them being seen as a new, modern distribution. But GCC, as an example of very high profile free software, has been more or less following semantic versioning principles since the 1980s. And as a teenager learning to code and immersed in the Open Source culture in the late 1990s, I can say that we knew perfectly well what was basically semver without the legalese.
If only there was some way to predict that the groups working on "AI" are prone to overhyping their work and massively overplaying their hand, causing fatigue, and disinterest in whatever they were selling.

I wonder if the people who worked on "AI" the last three or four times this exact scenario played out could have seen this coming.

Never ever ever trust these "researchers", there's something in the water in that entire field of study that utterly prevents them from approaching their work in a levelheaded and honest manner.
Can anyone reading this article comment on when we might see fully functional speech recognition? This getting tantalizingly close.
What familial connections?

https://www.logicallyfacts.com/en/fact-check/false-taylor-lo...
Yet this is a clear demonstration that SOMETIMES the authority is definitely NOT right.
> Europeans seem to have Stockholm Syndrome, a fetish for authoritarianism of their preferred flavor.

Not all of us! Please trim your paintbrush. Europe comprises dozens of countries, with hundreds of millions of people.

My personal divorce from "banking with will-you-think-of-the-children-and-oh-all-the-nasty-criminals" here in CZ happened when I went to withdraw ~14k USD in cash. My Fio bank, that I've been with for 10+ years, asked me, "what do you need the money for?"

After collecting my jaw from the floor my answer was of course "none of your business". But the clerk claimed to be "just following the law" (maybe true, I wouldn't know on the spot), that they cannot give me my money without a valid reason.

So I said "I want to withdraw it in order to keep it in cash" (doh!). They made a face and said that's not a valid reason.

So I asked what is a valid reason then? Is there a list that I can see and choose from?

They made a face again and said no, but suggested – trying to be helpful – that most people say "I want to buy a car". Yet I wasn't buying a car and having to lie about this – being advised to lie so a bureaucrat can tick some children-saved-criminals-thwarted checkbox – felt quite surreal. A Kafka-esque exchange. Especially when everybody knows the real money laundering is done by government officials & government-adjacent crooks – in CZ and in every other country under the sun.

In the end I got angry and said I'm about to buy a lot of dog food and refused to budge. They backed down, and I learned a very important lesson about "my" money that day.
The main benefit over Anki is that it makes learning a lot easier. You don’t need to write your own flashcards, the AI will do it for you.
So this is not Whisper Transcription 4 from the appstore?
Exactly what I had in mind, thank you for explaining it so succinctly!
Thats a good question not a silly one. They don't have the communication skills to tell me but they dont seem to be aware of it. Apparently some people experience it as a tingling sensation in throat or neck.
It’s going to be very hard to brain drain a country of 1.4 billion people. That doesn’t even take into account the massive amount of money the diaspora sends back. The above is usually an argument people make when they don’t want to let immigrants into their country.
Yeah, and it will never get approved in any of the 10,000 zoning districts in the US. You should grab a random township zoning PDF and read the entire thing before even thinking about building something under 1600 sq ft, and that doesn't use materials from your local building supplier.
> Every time I try, it's gone again so fast that that it's like an endless loop.

Only advice I have to you is:

1. Do no take meditation advice from the internet. Or try to battle with your difficulties endlessly alone, with books, or the internet. Internet is full of fools. Deeply into the mediation who just try to be helpful, but have no experience (even if they claims so).

2. Start training in a group where teacher has trained for decades and taught others for a very long time to give you instructions (Happens often in religious Buddhist setting, but if they know what they are doing it does not matter, mindfulness teachers for profit generally don't know shit, they just repeat what they learned in the course).
Really? No one was arguing that Amazon was price dumping?

The publishers sold the right to sell the ebooks to Amazon for $x where $x was greater than $9.99. Amazon sold the ebook for $9.99. Was Amazon trying to make it up in volume?

> More, your argument was that sales of physical books were impacted

If the publisher sold the physical books for $16.99 and the right to sell the ebook for $14.99 to Amazon and then Amazon sold it for $9.99, how could it not be impacted?

> You can try and argue that the case was ruled incorrectly, but Apple was unable to do that

So in that case do you agree that the Epic vs Apple case was ruled correctly?
I'd add to this list that in 2023 you should be securely storing your key in a HSM.

On Mac, that's easy to do via the Secure Enclave:
https://github.com/maxgoedjen/secretive
Yeah, they relicensed all their products going back to Packer and Vagrant even though their "problems" seem to be related to Terraform and maybe Vault. It seems like an overreaction.
If tree cutting were also taxed appropriately, that specific example wouldn't be a problem.
Jitsi meet is a pretty easy one to convince others to use, since it works in the browser and requires no accounts.

For the others, it can be more work.

Either way, the reality is that many people install those untrustworthy proprietary apps insecurely today, using vendor-provided DEBs that have a history of huge misbehavior and serious security vulnerabilities.
I found this. Seems to work well:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/one-sec-%E2%8F%B3-...
There are no technical problems, only organizational problems. This is why requirements -- what is to be automated -- are never understood, and that is what gives rise to the appearance that there are technical problems.
But can't you still achieve domain-specific or privacy conscious cases by using retrieval + vector dbs?
Sending up a whole rocket/"catcher" for every single bit of space debris you want to deorbit cannot possibly work.

What other options are there?
> No, this doesn't apply to every other situation involving officials and emergencies and the public.

Who said that? Me? Stop virtue signaling and politicizing disasters, that's how people die. Drawing a line in the sand only urges people to take sides and make dangerous and extreme choices.

When bad shit happens, keep calm, use some common sense and think ahead, work as a community, that's all.
I understand it will be a throwaway project, that's fine. But it helps me learn if I have a goal in front of me.
There's definitely something to chakras. They were always my go to example of a thing to make fun of for being utterly absurd, without substance and based on something deeply unscientific.

Then, after several months of intense meditation I started getting strong somatosensory perception in areas of my body traditionally associated with chakras, and Kundalini awakenings and the like. Terms I only picked up on after researching what might be happening.

In short, it strongly appears that if you take a group of people and have them perform certain practices for an extended period of time, you will create a relatively consistent cluster of symptoms.

Eastern mythology/religions have their own language to describe these phenomenona, and the alleged mechanisms are obviously ridiculous, but there is nevertheless something oddly consistent about reported experiences.

Thus, I think it's pretty sound to conclude that there is something "real" going on, creating a relatively consistent pattern of somatosensory experiences. The mechanism is almost certainly explainable by neuroscience but has received little serious exploration due to its purported mechanism and religious background.
Indeed. And then there is the TeX versioning scheme.
What's too complex ?

I'd like to get more information on what is less obvious than it was at the beginning and any hint on how to fix that. Broot's chat is always open for that.
Just by box breathing you can willfully lower your blood pressure and heart rate a good percentage (low double digits) with only a little practice.
A tornado wiped out my town when I was nine. the local authorities never activated the tornado sirens. Killed something like 18 people in a clustered area. the people that died trusted the government to warn them whereas the people who survived took it upon themselves to maintain awareness of their surroundings. Do not put your kids lives in danger because you're offloading that responsibility to bureaucrats. In the case of Maui the Disaster Emergency lead was a crony that got the job for political reasons. He didn't know what he was doing, and just like with my local city, he failed to alert those in the city of the impending doom. Moral of the story is nobody cares about you and your family more than yourself.
It does work when you use subdomains. And there’s also example.org and example.net.
Wow this is a great optimization! You're under-selling it :) It changes the memory requirement from O(π(n)) to O(π(√n)), e.g. after processing numbers up to 100, the internal state in the OP's algorithm is:

q = 101
D = {'102': [3, 2], '105': [7, 5], '121': [11], '169': [13], '289': [17], '361': [19], '529': [23], '841': [29], '961': [31], '1369': [37], '1681': [41], '1849': [43], '2209': [47], '2809': [53], '3481': [59], '3721': [61], '4489': [67], '5041': [71], '5329': [73], '6241': [79], '6889': [83], '7921': [89], '9409': [97]}

while with your "small change", the state is just:

q = 101
S = 121
r = 11
D = {'102': [3, 2], '105': [7, 5]}
Before the Toba explosion India was not populated by Homo sapiens. The Levallois technique was found post Toba so the tools are definitely not the same.
Bees and flowers have a commensel relationship where the flowers provide nectar and some pollen to the bees in exchange for distribution of the flower's pollen for fertilization. The bees aren't "stealing" anything. That nectar has no purpose to the plant if it doesn't attract pollinators.

Of course neither the bees nor the flowers are conscious of this relationship or their roles in it as it evolved naturally from the natures of both plants and insects.
Seems rude how if you refuse their cookies they redirect you to Google.
We're basically there right now betweem Deepnude[1] and Photoshop.

[1] (NSFW, seriously.) https://deepnude.cc/
I’ve found this advice to be far too prevalent and largely unrealistic. Nearly everything about the interview process is out of your control. Getting multiple, competing offers to line up is extremely hard.

It’s basically like saying “you win a race by being the fastest”. No duh! How you be the fastest is the hardest part.
I knew it was overhyped the minute it was all over social media for a couple of months and people started asking what I thought about it.
Oh come on man, I'm on page 21.
> But I have to ask: do people really find color schemes like this easier to read?

No, and also not the monospace font for prose.
So this is the exact same problem with Realtors. They will say that they have a fiducial responsibility to represent you and that they will try to get you the best price (either the most or least, depending on whether they are on the selling or buying side, respectfully). And they will do that, to some limited extent. But really their incentive is to close the deal. And that means telling you that this is the best price the counter party is willing to extend if they secretly think you will still do the deal.
I had been floating around this theory that the original Wagner "mutiny" was actually a maskirovka (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_military_deception) and was being coordinated together by Putin and Prigozhin.

This complete speculation and mostly goes against the traditional narrative (i.e. Putin's legacy is now staked on the Ukraine invasion) but it would have accomplished the following, basically giving them more options and room to maneuver (both on the battlefield and in the political sphere):

a) Allow Russia to disengage/extricate itself from Ukraine with a plausible/save face reason ("internal security reasons")
b) Let them re-position Wagner forces to Belarus or along other boarders
c) Lull Ukraine/the world into a false sense of security
d) Purge/re-organize their military high command

I wonder if this plane crash is part of it?
Part of me is interested, part of me is horrified by the idea of DIY electroshock therapy.
I know this sounds like a hack, but did you ever try taking some apple cider vinegar in water after eating? It's a lifesaver for me, near-instant cure for lack of stomach acid. Has to be the ACV "with mother", the cloudy stuff in it. Maybe no longer relevant if you're already taking Betain HCL (I thought that was a medication at first lol), but I definitely have to mention it in case you may have a natural medication-free alternative available that you may not have tried. Don't take my word for it or anything though, def read up on it if you're interested about it!
revenge is a dish best served cold.

Putin's shored up on the internal police structures w/ heavy equipment (ie can't happen again re march on Moscow), purged on the military hard line that aligned to prighozin.

then applied the coup d'état, no need to rush.

prighozin was already being called a dead man walking on state tv.
Salary negotiation tips always assume a lot about your situation. Use your head. If you get paid shit then dont be the first to say a number. If you are above the posted range then dont decline to talk about salary before the offer stage and be disappointed when you cant negotiate above the posted range.
In California as of 2019, making fake porn of real people without their written consent is not a crime that will get you thrown in jail, but it is a violation of an individual's rights and you can be sued for damages, up to $150,000 per photo. It even means that Hollywood directors have to get written permission if they depict actors having sex when everyone was just wearing skin-colored underwear and using camera tricks. I think that's actually a good thing.

About why this is now an issue if it's existed for decades? When I was a kid, it was easy to find all kinds of illegal stuff on the internet. That doesn't mean it was OK then or now. I don't think fake porn has been that mainstream until recently. There were some high-profile cases that raised the issue in the media. Personally, I believe that it was always a bad thing to photoshop someone's head onto a porn star's body without their consent.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/if-signed-by-governor-cali...
That depends on the kind and severity of the failure. You could have a full electrical failure and the plane would still fly. But when you miss a wing the rest doesn't really matter any more.
Exploit Equivalence Classes
As I said the other day, this open charter concept sounds like a suicide pact that removes future options and flexibility. But maybe it will turn out to be a constraint that triggers innovation in business models.
You omitted "anyway" and that does change the tone.