skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The list seems to be slapping PM and AM together. So you could get a song about 10:02 PM at 10:02 AM, and probably the reverse.

Seems strange they would not use a 24 hour clock to associate the songs, and the songs not specifically being about before or after noon could be associated with both.

Indeed, it would feel weird to play 2 Minutes to Midnight two minutes before noon.
Hi we are tracking Sublime requests here: https://github.com/sourcegraph/cody/discussions/10
And driverless cars, if they are allowed to be developed, will eventually be public transit that takes you from door-to-door running 24/7, way, way better than any train or bus.

But idiots just need something to be against.
Actually instead of `grep bar foo`.
> we are an independent entity not owned by or associated with the Mozilla Foundation

Who owns then Zarro Boogs Corporation?
Our ancestors, although containing the equivalent or even greater intelligence as us, were unlikely to consider morality or ethics when it came to survival.
Well, if nothing else, the AI could be slow enough that the teleprinters can keep up.
Ah, the deep-seated caveman urge to hunt down utility poles, shoot the electricity out of your neighbors, I mean, enemies, and hear the lament of their melted ice cream ...
Geopolitics has a cost. We either subsidize a local above-cost chip industry ..or we pay the military to defend taiwan
Drag out has negative connotations. Postpone or delay are the English words for neutrally representing the same thing.
How much time did you already spent on it (and will need to do in the future also)?

A Google Workspace account for a single user is relatively cheap.

So I'm not sure it was economical.

But the problem with the paid account, is that you may easily lose it in case of a CC failure/expiration.
that's just your subjunctive opinion ;)
Still 10x better than Jira
It's an interesting phenomenon, but I feel that the article begs us to pass judgement on this behavior, and that makes the article less interesting to me.

The West and much of the rest of the world have built societies with few strong kinship bonds. Not everyone has a family they can lean on for support, and we tend to lose friends as we get older rather than make new ones. So, yes, of course people will resort to eliciting support from the internet, and when it works even once people will start to learn and game the dynamics. Framing it in these terms may make it sound malicious and disingenuous, but it needn't be either. Given functional kinship bonds, humans are generally good at eliciting support from the people around them and learning what needs to be done to get the support we need. This is just a generalization to strangers.

This isn't to say that there aren't disingenuous people lying to game these mechanics, of course there are. But for the sake of those that aren't, maybe let's leave them be and not raze to the ground what's emerged as a stand-in for actual social support and strong kinship ties?
The only practical use I can think of it is that it makes it easier to ensure that when you pull on the handle, the blade comes out quickly instead of yanking the whole assembly along.
I'm not here to argue the morality of it. I'm just saying it's silly to complain about something and demand something of him. I mean I can demand a super model will give me a date but that doesn't mean I'm entitled to it or that it's going to happen. It's pretty much pointless.

The difference between this guy and the maintainer is that the maintainer did this guy a huge favor by writing this software for the guy where as this guy did nothing except complain about the free meal he's getting.
This shows how little they care, or poor engineering, or both.

Failing all engineering effort, they could have use a beefer CPU...
Riders in states of undress cruise Philadelphia in 14th Naked Bike Ride
Harvard expert: New Meta return-to-office policy is a clear problem
What harm did he cause? He did something the way he wanted to. People didn't like it. You seem to think that the maintainer owes you something. Sure he can't do something illegal but other than that it's all available to him. But he also has to live with any repercussions of his actions.
What range?
UI/UX of UIUC Course Website
I thought it would be the Isthmus of Tehuantepec https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isthmus_of_Tehuantepec
So they can run more ads, negating the performance boost. The answer isn’t simply throw more cpu at the problem.
Of course I can, if you first define what "merit" is. Meanwhile, in Europe, it is very common for unionized employees to negotiate higher salaries than the "floor" that the collective bargaining agreement stipulates. So yes it does happen regularly in practice.
I've been MITM'ing my traffic to, among other things, strip ads and rewrite pages with things like custom CSS, ever since I discovered The Proxomitron over 2 decades ago. It does tend to get me profiled as a "bot" by CloudFlare and such, but there are not-so-trivial ways around that too. It also shows why things like remote attestation are hazardous for user freedom.
Gatsby is horrendous. I started my personal site in Gatsby, and it the dev experience was so bad I threw it all away and rewrote in HTML and a tiny bit of CSS, and deploys with shell scripts. It's super clean and maintainable and I can think about what I want on the site instead of how I can work within Gatsby's framework
I tried more in-depth. MacOS hang there and not even sdl examples can run. I switch to windows wsl2 sample run and a windows also pop up. But as you exprience a lot of message which seems strange. Anyway at least I guess it is NOT the main-thread issue (e.g. one said bad op code.)
Nowhere did the article fulfill the opening promise of explaining what makes them so great or interesting. It's just a list of names of the variations and where they come from.

I was hoping to find out why they have that shape and the "many nuances" of the design.
Do tourists exclusively book 1 month+ vacations in New York City, and MUST use an Airbnb to stay there?
You must accept their Terms of Service to use them. These terms of service state that they will show you advertising, and in order to use the website, you must agree to these terms. They have very clear consent.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230827022413/https://www.arcan...
We use OpenAI for their embeddings API.

We should have this in our docs, but for now you can read this whitepaper if you are interested: https://about.sourcegraph.com/whitepaper/cody-context-archit...
Why is toggling `has_premium_lite_entitlement` cheating compared to anything else? What would it do?
It's still great for a lot of things. It's not necessary now but you still write way less code with it and it's got a ton of functions that there are no implementations of in the browser.

Plus you basically get it for free because it's browser cached because 75% of the sites out there are using it.
For a moment I parsed that garden-path sentence as introducing a ML system to recognize spoken language from people who lisp badly.

On reflection, I guess there might be a niche for such a product, but it seems like a dang small one.
0 x 10 is still 0, though. :)
We look forward to your feedback :)
According to the International Energy Agency, cars emit between 57 and 322 gCO2-eq/pkm—compared to buses at just 22-92 gCO2-eq/pkm, and trains at 6-118 gCO2-eq/pkm. That metric meaning “grams of carbon dioxide-equivalent per passenger-kilometer”. They are also just massively safer to ride.

https://climate.mit.edu/explainers/public-transportation#:~:....

So driverless busses would probably be a better outcome than driverless taxis. Does a driverless electric bus fall under "any bus"? This group targets individual transport systems like robotaxis, and similar developments in the field of public transit would probably not be targeted by this group as such.
> Chrome will be undeniably a monopoly

Isn't Safari by existing at whatever market share still a counterexample to Chrome being a monopoly?
Those analystic spend most of its time trying to tell bots apart from real browsers. This is basically an arm race.

I am not sure who is to blame, but I guess there is no way we can get the simple web we loved back.
They have even less resale value...
Lots of marketing methods. I would be interested to see their statistical effectiveness on different demographics.
How?

They also point out that these automated cars, if they end up actually working right, make zero effort to be handicap accessible, unlike existing and currently working public transit (which also happens to be delayed and hampered by these same semi functional, automated cars)
I only had a quick skim but the first paper describes a graph transformation to remove cycles. So I think that nodes are essentially a subgraph of vertices that contain cycles.
Couldn't this be easily solved by adding articulated robotic arms to cars so they can remove any blocking obstacles?
20x performance increase when using rust over python.

Plus the syntax is not that different, you can hand transpose python -> rust.
Sure, ignoring total cost and just going by the rates you pay up front.

What are you going to do when there's a dispute, a crime, or a disaster?

Hotels are insured and their employees are bonded for lots of stuff. Hotels are highly regulated for a lot of reasons that happened in the past and nobody remembers, because they don't happen anymore, but they're all being recapitulated with AirBnB supposedly "disrupting" the industry.

Every time I've stayed in a hotel, even long before I was aware that regulation was a thing or what it regulated, I was grateful for the rigorous structures that were set in place and the guidelines that needed to be followed by our hosts so that we could have a pleasant and predictable stay.
Going for a walk often helps too. My campus had a nice place to walk and I'd often go for a spin and just relax and think a bit. If you're really stuck or totally off track go for a long one.

Don't use your phone, experiencing the walk is the point. Watch and walk and think.

The idle mind can be very fruitful, it's a shame that we've let attention machines steal this. Not that I'm any better.
We do have large peat reserves (AFAIK some estimates compare the total amount to Norway’s oil reserves), but usage of peat has been decreasing/phased out for climate and environmental reasons.
liquid crystal? there's a video of such on a BMW iX below.

https://www.designboom.com/technology/bmw-color-changing-car...
> Having a large companion satellite is not a prerequisite for life (probably)

I don't know, there's a sibling comment to this one that brings up some proposed benefits to having a moon.

It's possible that the foundation of life itself relied on having tidal variation of some kind, since AFAIK the equivalent of early amino acids were formed in tidal pools cut off from the main ocean and cooked under the stress of UV and evaporation.

Obviously not something we'll know for sure until/unless we find other organic life, but it's interesting to think about something like having a large orbital influence being a requirement.

Plug that into the fermi equation with observed planets with a moon >0.2% the size of the parent body and it has a definite damping effect on the probability of observing complex life.

Edit: Also shocked I had to revise my numbers, the moon is only 1.2% of the weight of the earth. I thought it was something more like 10% - so you can probably put "tides too strong to allow life" under the other side of that fermi equation factor as well!
Sam Altman's cryptocurrency Worldcoin suspended in Kenya due to eye-tracking
Just because a system can encode paradoxes doesn't mean the system itself can't be solved. Turing, Chaitin, Godel didn't prove things can't be solved, they actually contributed by solving specific areas of specific systems.

People didn't give up on ZFC because of Godel's theorem. There's currently 42 or 43 unproven 5-state Turing machines we need to confirm BB(5).

We are solving the halting problem. We are solving ZFC. That's the entire point of mathematics.

Turing's proof of the halting problem being undecidable is extraordinarily vague. It shows that for any halting procedure, there is a program (without any constraints) which violate its output. It does not, for example, rule out whether you can write a Halt procedure for no-input Turing Machines with N states. In fact we have already written them for N=1,2,3,4.

Considering Chaitin-Kolmogorov complexity, of course we can't use N bits to describe unbounded information. This doesn't in any way preclude us from making an N bit program to describe halting behavior of K<N bit programs for some N.
Thanks for the tip - I'm going there for a weekend later this year
Totally agreed.

For me ChatGPT (v4) is very useful as it is and for my line of work is a God sent, and I give one simple real world example.

Earlier this month we have some encouraging results on earthquakes early detection based on IoT and Big Data. Our earthquake expert is not replying emails for several weeks and we had to send the research summary immediately to ask the journal editor for the suitability of potential publication based on the proposed paper's title and abstract. But since we are not the earthquake domain experts, we are not sure what's the correct word to use for the early detection of earthquake in our particular results, and the prime candidates are forecasting or prediction. Voila, upon consulting ChatGPT it's obvious that for our results, prediction is the correct word to be used.

Before Internet people used to go to library for looking up something, but then Google arrived. Similarly, before ChatGPT people used to these so called experts for consultations, but then ChatGPT arrived. But somehow, people seems to be in denial of the useful of the GPT in helping us to write better reports, papers, articles, etc.
This is mathematically untrue as ought to be obvious by the mere fact that other devs exist. There are more work needing good devs than good devs in the world let alone just India thus even expensive labor finds a market.
The coin flipping example ideally would have S = ln(2), with the two outcomes being:

* heads, no issues

* tails, no issues

The articles says this:

"The way to lower that maximum is to bring N to a number as close as possible to one. In addition to reducing the number of possible outcomes, we can further reduce entropy in any given process by reducing the probability of every undesired outcome,[...]"

which applies to a reproducible process. In the case of coin flipping, the desired reproducibility refers to having no issues, so N should be as close as possible to 2".

(the macrostate vs microstate distinction could be introduced but it would complicate the argument)
Went to Instagram to Delete
It’s called certificate-pinning if they “hard coded” a certificate, yes then you have to replace/remove it and move the same certificate to your MITM proxy to decrypt traffic.

A good write up here for ways to try to intercept IoT devices without any hardware/firmware job:
https://robertheaton.com/2019/11/21/how-to-man-in-the-middle...
The "Daydream View" VR headset developed before we were acquired totally bombed. Then a bunch of VR tech, including both long running internal projects and recent acquisitions, got shelved.
Australia : 3
A Advanced Osint Tool
Alfred is an advanced OSINT tool that gathers usernames and accounts based on the input. Alfred is currently in heavy development by our team so more features are coming. Check it out if you want. Thanks for your time. :D
On other hand if the Cruise is located in SF it is entirely just not to externalise testing. If people don't like them they are free to go front of their office and protest.
A few things.

My favourite is a flow to pull HTML-formatted newsletters out of my email and push them to Wallabag. I then use Wallabag's RSS feature with Calibre to turn them into an ebook I can read on my Kindle.

My other major use case is centralized notifications. For a lot of things (e.g. backups), I have a webhooks in Huginn that then push out a notification via Gotify to my phone.

I've also used Huginn to scrub/clean up RSS feeds, since it can pull the feed, apply transforms to it, and then republish it.
As an N4 student of Japanese the origin story of Hiragana listed here was quite interesting. However the overall layout/design of the characters and page leaves much to be desired.
Safari exists... plus a browser engine alone doesn't constitue a monopoly, you'd have a hard case arguing that.
But then in the learning to read example, a 14 year old learning to read has seen a ton more letters around them (on billboards, book covers, phones, etc) so it should be easier for them to learn then for an 8 year old.
> infohazards

That would be, what, harmful social contagions like anorexia? Or dangerous explicit teachings like "the government is your friend"?
Right, but as the small company is on the hook to buy the shares from the parent company, before passing them to the employees as comp, the parent company gets cash for their stake.
You'd have a fleet of driverless cars driving around the city and summon one with an app. With no drivers they would only need to stop to recharge/refuel and for maintenance.

If you can automate a car, you can automate a handicap accessible van. Just because they haven't yet doesn't mean they wouldn't.

Public transit is great, but it means you have to go to a specific stop and wait there, and then go from wherever you get dropped off to your final destination, which is probably not the bus stop / train station. That's not very handicap-accessible, since it often means navigating escalators / elevators that end up being broken half the time.
Would your answer really turn on whether the observer had imperfect memory? What if they had photographic memory?

Think the retention period for ad tracking is only a few months or years - probably because storage is too expensive these days and there isn't a terrible amount of value in keeping raw data forever.
Yeah, sorry, zero if you consider 'heads or tails and nobody dies' to be basically one outcome. Okay, so... how do you reduce the probability of every undesired outcome?
Weil, good for GDPR. Meantime, is there anything I can do to report sites that don't follow the letter of it?
While reading this article, I could not understand what the alternative was. Did he mean it's better to use Notepad++? Vim? Both of those have extensions that turns them into decent Integrated Development Environments. So just plain text files, no extensions? That just sounds annoying.

Finally understood what he was talking about in the last few paragraphs, when he mentioned only knowing how to run tests and pipelines through an IDE. He was talking about a GUI! I agree, clicking a button on a GUI that's magically hooked up to GitHub and runs whatever it needs to for testing is "complexity that pretends it's invisible", which was a great phrase. It's always a good idea to learn how to run everything from the terminal, because it's hard to hide complexity behind terminal commands. Not that it's impossible, but it's more of a philosophy from Unix for every command to only do one "action". So to build a project in Go, one runs `go build .`. And to run it, `go run .`. To test it, `go test ./...`. To debug, a set of flags must be passed to build. To build for a different target, a different tag. It's very explicit. In an IDE, relying on whatever buttons are made available means that these commands may be combined, or simply made unavailable
You were being facetious, but Swedes are used to being flexible with collaborations. I don't why I'm playing the ambassador, I don't work there.
Like Shen Yun?
Eye tracking is essentially a model of visual attention. Visual attention is part of the overall attention space and big companies and use-cases are built around visual attention. Today we track attention by explicit interactions, if we can model around implicitly observable interactions - then we have a much larger observable data space around the user.,
Well, that made me unreasonably happy, thank you
Edit: and then realise it's not applicable to android Firefox where I do most of my browsing, but thank you anyway.
Arrays shine when you access the elements in a predictable order.

That's what compiler backend and hardware optimizes for.

Blindly replacing pointers with random indexes into large arrays doesn't pan out.
I love the heck out of this project as well! The nice thing about it is that there are a number of specific models of computers emulated. You have specific Compaq Deskpros, for instance (1986, 1988); XTs from 1982 and 1986 (?), all manner of PS/2.

I find it a lot of fun to play "what if" and "1990s hardware millionare" with it.

Congratulations on a solid 4.0, folks!
That only makes sense if the government owns the people. Which is exactly backwards.
How Can AI Models Legally Obtain Training Data?-DOE 1 vs. GitHub
Ubus (OpenWrt micro bus architecture)
…because no tourist ever came to New York before the advent of AirBnB.

As someone who uses AirBnB, it’s pretty obvious to me that the way in which the AirBnB landscape has evolved and “professionalised” has negative externalities for normal residents. It doesn’t seem at all unreasonable to regulate this to try to restore the balance.
So I don't think my mother has ever grokked the difference between single- and double-click.

I watched her double-click web links all day long while sitting at the desktop Windows Vista computer. I couldn't do anything to educate her on when to use single and when to use double, because that distinction is just lost on some people, you know?

So I would often send her YouTube links in email, and she always reported back "I couldn't watch this; the sound was horrible! Unlistenable!"

And years, yes years, later, she reported to me that she'd figured out what was messed up about her YouTube experience, because she had been consistently double-clicking every link in her email, and opening two browser tabs to the same content, and it didn't bother her unless it was autoplay video, which would offset the sound by several milliseconds and totally mess it up.
Laughed at this one.
Looks like a nicely implemented product, unfortunately my experience with Claude is that it's no where near GPT-4 in terms of coding capabilities.
And neither does the evolutionary drive to kill animals consider those things.
Interesting read, but misses the pity-marketing I see most often on Facebook - dropshippers.

“Local homegrown <country you are in> company going bust! Thanks to all our loyal customers. We are selling the last of our stock at 50% off!”

There then follows a link to a shopify shop selling stuff from aliexpress, marked as “50% off while stocks last!” but in actuality marked up 300% or more.

I find it massively scummy, and clearly it works because there’s no end of replies to most of them saying stuff like “so sorry to hear that. Can you ship to…?”

Meta really does profit off the lowest, most deceptive crap.
It says January 2022. So likely if they wanted to harden the protocol after the blog post, they would already have.
A famous contestant from a Korea reality show faked cancer to solicit donation. He later got caught and was basically banished. He ended up taking his life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choi_Sung-bong
This comment makes me think we’ve gone too far and I should shut off my phone.
Yep GP, we can clearly see that homeschooling has changed a lot.