skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Woman" is a gender, and people with penises can have any gender.

"Female" is sex, and females cannot have penises without some extraordinary intervention.
TBH I don't know much about cattle outside of North America so that's a fair consideration.
How can OpenAI improve GPT-4 and GPT 3.5?
Birds have to go. More cats will always be the answer.
there is clear studies and video of Fauci that could affect the long term health of your family.

Nope. It doesn't exist. If it did you would have linked it.

I've seen this conversation play out a dozen times. Ask for evidence and the other person keeps replying but will do anything to never back up their claims. They thrash around, call the other person lazy, tell them to prove it for them, tell them they already proved it, insult them, but never a single link.

You think I care enough?

I think you care intensely. I think it is now part of your identity and admitting you believe in something that goes against all data and evidence is so painful you will lash out at anyone you can to avoid accepting the truth. I think you are terrified of admitting you're wrong.
Learning anything encompasses the possibility of failing.

The possibility can’t be optimized away except by not starting.

If you aren’t doing something badly and inefficiently, you aren’t learning.

The first problem isn’t finding the best path (per the question). The first problem is to stop standing still.

Searching for the best path
is only pretending to learn.
Here's what you do: you watch this video of Andrew Karpathy [1] called "Becoming a backprop ninja". Then you pick up a function that you like and implement this backprop (which is a different way of saying reverse mode automatic differentiation) using just numpy. If you use some numpy broadcasting, an np.sum, some for-loops, you'll start getting a good feel for what's going on.

Then you can go and read this fabulous blog post [2], and if you like what you see, you go to the framework built by its author, called Small Pebble [3]. Despite the name, it's not all that small. If you peruse the code you'll get some appreciation of what it takes to build a solid autodiff library, and if push comes to shove, you'll be able to build one yourself.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8SA3rM6ckI

[2] https://sidsite.com/posts/autodiff/

[3] https://github.com/sradc/SmallPebble
As I mentioned in the Reddit thread, the more examples and shared links the better, general feedback is good, but concrete examples work best!
I would be interested in seeing the numbers around Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Spanish etc. in my opinion, this may specifically be an avoid China phenomenon.
I doubt they would do that to an average schmuck like me, but the fact that it's a common consideration shows how far the Chinese government has fallen in the international public's perception.

It's a shame, too. China has some really great cultural sites, substantial natural beauty, cosmopolitan cities, and excellent and varied cuisine. It would be a great tourist destination under a different government.
Yes, but that is true of many countries at the highest levels.

Example:

New US government memos obtained by Just the News through a FOIA lawsuit reveal that the Obama Administration was still actively communicating with former Ukrainian Prosecutor Victor Shokin after Biden's December 2015 threat to withhold $1 billion in US aid unless then-President Petro Poroshenko fired him.

Senior State Department officials sent a conflicting message to Shokin before he was fired, inviting his staff to Washington for a January 2016 strategy session and sent him a personal note saying they were “impressed” with his office's work.

U.S. officials faced pressure from Burisma emissaries in the United States to make the corruption allegations go away and feared the energy firm had made two bribery payments in Ukraine as part of an effort to get cases settled.

A top U.S. official in Kyiv blamed Hunter Biden for undercutting U.S. anticorruption policy in Ukraine through his dealings with Burisma.

"10% for the big guy"
One of the things that comes through for me in that FAQ, Mitchell's story about learning to code by reading and playing with open-source projects, and Armon's assertion that this license change is continuous with the company's original 'open-source ethos' is that this has always really been more about 'source availability' for them— I think they're credible, in way.

I still think of open-source in a traditional, historically informed way: 'open-source' is about software freedom at bottom, even though its name and common arguments in its favor are more practical and self-interested.

I get the impression that Mitchell Hashimoto never saw it that way, and certainly didn't buy into the actual 'open-source ethos' in the sense of the values of the people who decided the term and founded OSI, etc.

A source-available license like BUSL probably would have been a better fit for HashiCorp from the start, or as near the start as possible. But I don't know that 'source-available' as a label could have driven adoption the same way in the early days, and it seems plausible to me that the founders might've realized that too.
I'm sorry for your loss, but if it progresses that far, that quickly, it very likely would have killed her in almost exactly the same time frame even if you had followed her up every six weeks, which is why the "statistical best choice" is often to do things less aggressively.
AC transformers have fixed thermal power density, but load power scales with mass to the 4/3rd power (i.e., scales with linear size by the 4th power, while volume and mass and loss only scale to the 3rd power).

And no, 99% isn't hard for a resonant switched capacitor converter.
They just happen to be restricted to integer voltage ratios. (With sometimes a few percent regulation around this ratio without substantial efficiency loss.)
You'd expect more of these platforms would be all-too-eager to go into the API business.

Their value is what exists on the server side-- the networks, the content, the connections. The app is realistically more of a cost centre for them, and potentially an opportunity for friction or underserved use cases.

Opening the door for third parties would give them opportunities to expand their market for no additional cost.

For example, I could see Instacart integrations into smart-appliance platforms, thus fulfilling the long-wibbled-about premise of "what if your refrigerator knew you were out of eggs and would order more."
Initial impressions of Microsoft Olive
Are cars even needed? people walked before. Is any modern convenience needed? We can probably live in tents and use a bow and arrow to get our meals.
It's certainly how they're defined in math. In fact all is just min and any is just max over the poset {True, False} with True > False.

I think the reason we don't usually use those definitions is we like to maintain the fiction we're working with actual integers or reals, which don't have a min/max.
> Most breast tumors and prostate tumors will not kill you or affect your life much.

This is yet another fallacy.

A prostate cancer takes about 10 years to kill you. If you're 80, then it's probably not worth pursuing aggressive treatment. You're likely to die of something else.

However, if you're 40 then it's another story entirely.
Well-written article on descriptions of electron (and importantly, nuclei to a lesser degree) behavior and state.

A pair of strawmen to knock down in the process, most notably in the title and opening paragraphs; the second half way through, re mass concentration. clouds of moving fluff as a lay description of electrons isn't too bad. I guess the key part is to emphasize charge in addition to mass.

Tangent: I'm surprised that, at least according to [this paper by Sebens](https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.11988), Shrodinger's model of the electron wave function corresponding to a charge density (probability aside) is controversial among physicists. I suspect most chemists doing DFT agree with it.
This place is not a place of honor. No highly esteemed dead is commemorated here. What is here is another deep incision of CyberD's continued carnage through the orange site. The danger is still present in your time. This place is best left shunned and uninhabited.
Some of the oldest web forums (circa '98) I've been to use the nested comment format you see on Reddit or on here. The flat timeline format because much more popular from what I've seen.

Reddit style forums are not great for posts intended to log something in progress (like a computer build) because they require the user to make a new thread multiple times instead of making a new comment that automatically brings the thread back to the first page. But flat list threads are great for that.

They usually try to compromise with comment replies shown in "comment pyramids" but they can get unwieldy quick. It's a reasonable tradeoff for the flat chronological layout.
I pretty much use Google now only for what search engines were originally created for - finding websites.

For any kind of researchy question, ChatGPT is a beyond killer app.

Being able to ask it summarize, at some variable level of detail as you desire, basically any topic under the sun, and then being able to refine that answer to change the focus, level of detail or even formatting is unbelievably powerful.
This looks like it might be neat but it has a pretty sparse intro page and then the email signup goes straight into stripe checkout - is there any more info about the service anywhere? Like which models are available, or more pricing info?
I think you’ve missed that he’s not a participant in your conversation at all.
but tea doesn't really even need detergent? a scrub and rinse for the pot is fine.
Flights are super expensive because of high demand. They're limited not because people don't want to fly, but because China still hasn't fully ramped down the tit-for-tat COVID restrictions that at one point only allowed one flight per week per airline from the US to China.
Does going for a long distance run also remove trash?
They're in the business of encouraging users to post content to get more eyeballs and therefore more ad revenue. So commoditising a way of generating a lot more content is in their interests.
I would choose a different brand if the tea bags came as plastic and send them a nasty letter. I've been lucky enough to never have encountered them I guess.
The Ubiquitous B-Tree (1979) [pdf]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proplifting
and during a stage of feline foetal development they have gills
You can receive funds to an Alipay account in yuan without having a Chinese bank account. Thus services like Swapsy exist to coordinate pairs of private transactions, where the other party sends USD through Zelle or similar.
Ah, that's a good one, yeah. So you need a lack of natural predators and stable environment. That's true about reproduction as well, so evolutionary fitness of longevity favors males, but not, necessarily females after menopause. Part of human longevity may also be to extend female fertility...if women want that!
Zig did go on to apply the same style to their two later IRs, ZIR (https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/8266) and AIR (https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/9353). These don't look as thoroughly benchmarked (at least not on the PRs) but it looks like they got significant wins there as well.

Of course Zig is a very different language and its compiler handles a rather different workload. It's totally possible that their approach makes more sense in younger codebases, or with a different source language design, or whatever else. But I also don't think node size tells the whole story- there's a synergy between memory usage, memory layout, and memory access patterns. For example Cranelift gets a lot of mileage from tweaking their algorithms in combination with their data structures, e.g. the "half-move" design mentioned in https://cfallin.org/blog/2022/06/09/cranelift-regalloc2/#per...
> with my little paddy

gross.
If you are developing a large JS codebase then Typescript is probably a good idea. But the Hypermedia movement, including htmx, is saying don't build large JS codebases! If you send JSON down the wire then you need a large JS codebase to handle it. So don't send JSON down the wire! Send HTML instead, full pages or fragments as appropriate.
How are you going to do any kind of business with Chinese companies without speaking Chinese? Even if you use an interpreter, clearly someone in the loop is speaking Chinese.
There's this:
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/solutions/latest/workload-discov...

And also CloudMapper, CloudCraft, Hava, Lucid, Hyperglance, Cloudviz, and Cloudockit.

So, a resounding yes.
If the settlement is doing better than the actual country it is in, it is going to be overrun with locals. The only way to do that would be to fence out the locals and no country is going to agree to that.
Netflix seems to provide an app for Windows Laptops to watch titles offline.

Chromebooks here too.

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/54816

MacOS is absent, but I'm sure it's not too far off using an Google Chromebook emulator with Google Play Store in UTM if it's a must.
Its great to run linux too.

The 12" Macbook is a great contender too.
I waited over ten years for the iPad to mature, and ended up making a bigger jump away from the Apple ecosystem to a Tablet PC running linux: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMobileComputers/comments/vzs8mm...

It isn't perfect, but it's made for a more ergonomic computing experience that replaced my need for a second monitor desk setup and while being a bit large can still use it for tablet experiences of reading papers and watching movies.
Apple’s Foray into Streaming
What' needed is a real computer, with a real OS, in tablet form-factor.

And then maybe a keyboard that can convert it into a laptop (extra battery in the k/b, friction hinges to adjust tablet angle, instead of a stand, which doesn't work on an actual lap), etc.
all previous versions still have the open source license, so people can fork if they find it so distasteful.

> only I can profit from this

no, thats not true. nothing is stopping anyone from buying a commercial license from me, and then making money from the software after that.
Let's say you have a mass at the head of the pancreas that is incidentally detected on a scan. Let's further stipulate that the mass does not have anything that clearly indicates that it's pancreatic cancer - but also does not have signs of being a benign cyst. What do you do about it?

Well, you can do nothing, and just follow it up with repeat scans. Or you can go to surgery. Both cost money and time. But if you have pancreatic cancer, aggressive resection is essentially the only chance of a cure. So both patients and doctors are highly incentivized to go straight to surgery. If it turns out, once the mass has been resected, that it's actually a completely benign tumor, was the procedure really "unnecessary"? Because taking a piece of it and looking at it under a microscope is the only way you'll ever know for sure.

Would you like to try live your life normally with that sword of Damocles hanging over your head? I wouldn't.
Ingesting lily pollen on the fur while grooming is enough to do it, too.
>What's really screwy is the government has replaced most of the English translation on street signs from a literal translation to phonetic translation of the mandarin sound.

I don't think this is a fair take for a couple of reasons.

Mandarin is unlike other languages in that it's written form is famously ideographic. Phonetic translation is all that is done in any pair {L, M}. I assure you there is no such thing as a literal translation in any language.

Secondly, english as a global lingua franca is not a given and we in the anglosphere ought to be gracious in it's modern historical role, lest it decline (this is an exact mirror of dollar reserve privilege). Your statement reads as "be more accommodating for me". But through the prism of good manners it smacks of liberal entitlement.

>There is 0 reason to learn

hoo boy, i don't get paid enough for this... carry on
Letting anything, as in letting any one whitelisted service is still not great. The moment you do pull, you're accepting commands from outside instead of deciding locally what gets sent. This makes the scope for possible vulnerabilities larger.

Borg was just one example. And you can still run it effectively append-only by mounting the s3 endpoint locally and setting the right IAM permissions on the bucket.
That's like comparing web scraping with DDoS
Parts of China did, parts did not. The income inequality is really quite striking for what's notionally a communist worker's paradise.

A few years back I was in Xining, an obscure third-tier provincial capital. The main shopping street could have been Tokyo.or Seoul, full of neon, fancy brands and expensive restaurants. But you walk one single block out and you're in a street market with flies buzzing around sheep heads and slabs of meat hanging off hooks.
Interesting that galaxies can collide without a star hitting another star.. but would it also be that the distances are so vast that the stars dont even (or mostly dont even) affect each other?
MicroZed Chronicles: A weekly blog exploring aspects of FPGA design
Alfa Romeo Badge and Emblem History: What's with the Snake?
GoodReader has a classic file manager, sync to NAS/cloud and OS-independent encryption.
All of Citus is AGPL, so either MSFT bought it like that, or it made it like that. Either way, embracing the AGPL was not on my MSFT bingo card.
I'm pretty annoyed by BIMI.

We only just had Lets Encrypt shutdown the EV nonsense from the CA industry, and BIMI, which is only currently able to be signed by two super expensive providers, is their comeback.

Aside from the fact it's just unnecessary, I'm seeing a range of various "domain security checks" services now test for BIMI, meaning lack of BIMI is something I'm already seeing showing up on low rate "penetration tests".

Note it's not even supported on Office 365, meaning all those business customers you're aiming for won't see it.
I wonder how we would regard a person who could reliably perform such a feat whenever he pleased. Would we sterilize him, lest he give rise to a bunch of cute little privacy-invading monsters?
Quality of life might not have stayed the same; quality of life as reflected by the CPI stayed the same (which is different; CPI includes things like hedonic adjustments - and depending on the value you place on those, the result might be different).

Averages also hide very real disparities: software engineers are much better off today than they would have been 30 years ago; truckers, on the other hand, are much worse off today.
> It is unclear who created this myth

Is it? Isn't the "empty atom myth" bassically the Bohr model of an atom, which was created by Niels Bohr.

The reason why it persists is the same reason Newton's theory of gravity exists. It is relatively simple to understand, and carries a lot of explanatory power.
Which is precisely what Apple wants. They want each devices to be their own, they want you to buy them all, and to carry them all.
"unless you live in a bilingual neighborhood" is key here. Many countries across the world teach English as a second language and in western trade it's the lingua franca. Mandarin is spoken in various countries, but many of the Mandarin-speaking countries also have English as a common second language.

Going by [this list](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_num...), you can see how if you want to expand your reach, some languages make more sense to learn than others.
In C, almost everything is undefined behavior. I think it's really hard to write a C program without it.
It wasn’t entirely clear in the parts that I watched, but my understanding is that slime molds are actually “social” amoeba. They often crawl around as loners, eating whatever they can find. But if they run out of food, they start sending out chemoattractants to all of their buddies in the neighborhood. They all crawl together and create a fruiting body (a spore) that eventually will break off in the wind
and land somewhere else. Hopefully, in greener pastures. Those fruiting bodies are what you see in these videos. Amazing creatures, they live on the brink of multicellular eukaryotes.
Fyre Festival 2 tickets on sale and customers are buying
It's particularly nasty to have it popup when you've already read a couple paragraphs and are starting to get invested in it. At least Washington Post and NYTimes are upfront with their barrier.
> It violates freedom 0 of FSD!

yes, I understand that. the "noncommercial" in the license URL is a pretty big sign that "any purpose" is not allowed.

> The problem with that is that a lot of non-profit organizations that do use libre software cannot use your software because it violates one of the fundamental requirements of libre software guidelines

this doesn't make logical sense. non-profits are not commercial, so they are allowed usage, both in the license terms and by me now, saying explicitly, that I am allowing that usage of my software. if THEY CHOOSE to restrict themselves by requiring "pure" open source software only, thats THEIR fault, not mine.
I get that, and that's a shame. When that happens, then Robert's Rules of Order are functionally no longer being followed. The chair of the meeting has ways of managing bad actors, and the members of the meeting have some tools for overruling the chair if they feel the chair is being out-of-line. But meetings like that are tense, and in my experience, those meetings require someone to act a knowledgeable parliamentarian to let everyone know what is and is not possible in the moment.

I recall attending a controversial meeting where the chair was not happy with a sizeable minority of a group that was very interested in discussing a controversial issue. The chair tried to use their position to end the meeting early before the topic could be discussed. In that case, the parliamentarian informed everyone that the chair could not take the action they wanted (ending the meeting) without a vote. The vote did not go the chair's way, and the chair visibly huffed and pouted as the meeting went on against the chair's wishes. That meeting really made me appreciate Robert's Rules.
Why would they want to avoid that? Isn't creating precedent basically their job?
I tried ONI once, on my laptop, and it was running sluggishly ON THE MAIN MENU, not to mention early game.

In comparison, Factorio only started to slow down late game (or during very heavy biter combat).
Functionally bilingual neighborhoods are, in fact, quite common.
I said as much, though. Read again. I had a caveat about when you start limiting your frame rate.
This is a solved problem in crypto and having even a billion in a single wallet is fine. That’s why multi-sig were created, it’s used more as a redundancy mechanism than a voting one.
Seriously! Anyone figured out how to remove the records for cases like this? Specifically Intelius
MRI is good at some things, but is often inferior to CT for other issues. You basically can't MRI the heart, but CT scanners are so fast that you can scan the heart.

A typical spine MRI that includes cervical, thoracic, and lumbar takes around 2 hours. A full body CT takes a minute or two even with older machines. So purely logistically, regular scans will be CT, with MRI only used for certain issues (they do well with soft tissue like ligament injuries).
Based on the tone here, it seems that NIMBY's don't want people building in anyone else's backyard either ...
> The chambers of commerce of all five city boroughs released a survey that found four out of five small businesses fear they’d have to lay off workers should the bill pass.

How are 4/5 (80%) small businesses operating with such low margins in one of the largest and prosperous cities that they would have to lay off people just to give them 10 days pto? Every other country major country has businesses offering more pto (see Europe for eg) and they seem to make it work is less prosperous economies