skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does Yape compare to Vice for emulation?
You shouldn't compare the unemployment rates between countries. There are different criteria for "unemployed", so measures in different countries don't measure the same thing.

Labor participation rates are more comparable. The US rate is worse than the EU rate.
And how to get help.
We do pro-bono work for not for profits. Especially if you have been hit or been impacted by a ransomware incident.

We can work remotely for any company globally.
https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/border-zone
Fair use is how cos like Google got started in the first place. AI is similarly dependent on sucking up vast quantities of information, with a light touch of course, and use that to create the NEXT Google.

For that matter, who will build the next LLM if anyone like Elon Musk can slap terms of use change on an account because he wants to stop fair use. This is anti innovation and means challenging all these monopolies- Google in search and twitter in Social media will be all the harder.

This needs to get to SCOTUS fast for clarification as it's evil, wrong and will kill innovation.
GTA 6 Hacker Was a Teenager on Bail in a Hotel Room Using an Amazon Fire Stick
I lived and worked US my whole life. I've had lots of paid time off. Probably less than French worker over 30 years. But still infinitely more than "no paid time off".
> So if China had a 2% unemployment rate that would be worse unemployment because of the total people effected? And Greece's 12 percent unemployment is fine because it's only 1.2m people?

1.412B (China population) x 2% = 28.2m people in China unemployed

1.2m people in Greece unemployed

Yes, % is statistics. The absolute number of people is the real impact.
If we are going to act like probability fields don't count as a void, might as well say empty space is a logical impossibility.
> The USA is a huge place. It isn't obvious to me that there should be national laws for things like this.

The USA is still pretty tiny compared to basically the rest of the world.
> This is exactly the sort of thing you'd expect to be set on a state-by-state basis.

There was no mention of "moral rationale" in the original discussion.
Electric drill companies aren't being attributed deity-like capabilities and unicorn valuations on $0 revenue.
Sorry for the meta comment, but ?useskin=vector is game changing. I thought I had just lost the old readable Wikipedia.
And then the founders started a new company and people lent them money again. You can only fail upwards in crypto
Mac DeMarco shows off his videogame “Shave Me”
Superconductor (?) Update
I've been trying to use iPad as a developer tool for over 10 years now and it seems I'm starting to get it right. I have tried a lot of software since the creation of the iPhone 2G, connected hardware, joysticks, keyboards, mice, connected an iPad to a computer back in 2015. I think the iPad is the most successful device for smart people, but the problem is marketing. Apple had the ability to make a single system for all devices from the very beginning, but the market and maximum profit was more important.
I developed the system and development tools. And with the help of which I created an application for HN on the iPad.

Here is a demo video:
https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/833395245

I'm building a community, join to Discord https://discord.gg/4m9g7KSaMV
A co-worker accidentally offed his fiancé's cat this way.
That is a clear overreach. No doubt that's often what they're going for, but that's not the nominal purpose of searching property at the border.
A fuzzy boundary doesn't make the two sides equivalent.
The answer is simply because USA is run by corporations, so mostly it will never be on the side of the average employee.
Why would stars hit each other during galactic collisions when stars inside of a single galaxy already almost never hit each other? Apparently reading it here of all the stars in the galaxy, a stellar collision only happens once every 10 000 years.

Interestingly enough, when galaxies collide, the supermassive black holes at their centres do typically merge as their gravity is strong enough to attract each other.

It's by the way not particularly unlikely for stars to pass through other solar systems. Apparently about 70 000 years ago a binary star system flew through the Oort Cloud.
It was made brighter and more colourful recently(ish) :

https://www.factorio.com/blog/post/fff-320
"Due to current low staffing on the Terraform Core team at HashiCorp, we are not routinely reviewing and merging community-submitted pull requests"

https://www.theregister.com/2021/09/07/hashicorp_pause/
> When interpreting electrons as particles, the atom is mostly empty

The Bohr planetary model, which I assume is what you're referring to, is equivalent to Newtonian mechanics. It's simple to understand and a good starting point for high schoolers. It's even still usable for certain types of calculations.

However, like Newtonian mechanics, at a deeper level and according to modern understanding, it's fundamentally wrong.

Instead we use the Schrodinger electron-cloud model. According to which the ~nucleus~ (EDIT I mean atom not nucleus) is not mostly empty.

It's not pedantic to discuss this, any more than it's pedantic to discuss why Newtonian mechanics is less accurate than relativity.

https://www.compoundchem.com/2016/10/13/atomicmodels/
What are advantages of FreeBSD over Linux for example?

I mostly used Linux with mostly joy and some frustration, but never FreeBSD. I do use Mac, but I don't think it can be translated, or can it?
Sorry I should have been more clear, I meant the Go code that underlies the terminal UI. Maybe I'm totally off-base on my assumption, but my assumption is they aren't booting up individual terraform processes behind the scenes.
I had this same problem and thought the page was frozen for quite some time.

But what a lovely sidewalk! Sometimes I think about what the world would be like if we had no wars, no crime, etc. Think of all the resources we could put towards good things. We could afford to have every street look like this.
I think this was just a case of optimized code runs really fast, but sometimes the game will decouple the physics simulation from the graphics, I have seen this done in both directions, racing games where you want the physics to run faster than the graphics for a nice smooth car control, and building games where you want the physics to run slower than the graphics, mainly because you have so much physics you can not calculate it all every frame.
Meta: Why is your comment sorted below the above downvoted (currently appearing in grey) comment?
Isn't this the study that asked a bunch of questions with the same answer ("yes") and basically the old model always answered "yes" and the new model always answered "no"? That's not a degradation in performance. It was never answering the questions in the first place, just guessing. The only thing that changed was the default guess.
My company doesn’t have official PTO. They used to, but had to track the untaken time off as unpaid debt to Wall Street. They since changed to a more fluid arrangement between manager and employee that is not officially tracked. The old system was decisively pro-employee, now it is pro-company, and I don’t see them ever going back.
A work colleague checked their phone when a protest happened a block away and was then interrogated on the weekend for 10 hours by state police.

This is average schmuk stuff in China.
Hire a grad student for a year to write a research paper on it, haha. I've just gotten into the LLM space for work, so I wouldn't know
> OTOH, I have yet to hear a story from someone who had some sort of scan done, found something worth to take a look at, that then turned out to be nothing and, for some strange reason, had its life significantly affected by that.

My friend's wife had a scan done when she was 55 and they found "something they wanted to look at" in her breasts and needed to do a biopsy.

She has anxiety. Her blood pressure spiked to a dangerous zone. It stayed elevated even as they tried to control it with medication. It didn't go back to normal until the biopsy came back negative.

During that time, she was at significant risk of having a stroke or heart attack. All for eventually nothing.

Things like women who have a small cancer that is treated with suregry and quick radiation but insist on getting a mastectomy are not rare, either.

Humans are not rational.
This is a really insightful comment.
As if the engineers were causing income inequality.
"It's Apple's fault that nobody has made an all-in-one podcast production app for the iPad."

This sounds like an excellent opportunity for someone.
This is a singular anecdotal experience. There are 1.4 billion people in China, most never experiencing anything like that in their lifetime.
>1.412B (China population) x 2% = 28.2m people in China unemployed

>1.2m people in Greece unemployed

>Yes, % is statistics. The absolute number of people is the real impact.

If that's the case why isn't America copying Greece's economic policy as Greece is leaving only 1.2m unemployed?
>Time, however, comes into play when a molecule collides with another one, triggering a chemical reaction. Then, a storm strikes. The quantum steadiness bursts when the sections of the electronic cloud pour from one molecule upon another. The clouds mix, reshape, merge, and split. The nuclear clouds rearrange to accommodate themselves within the new electronic configuration, sometimes even migrating between molecules. For a fraction of a picosecond (10-12 seconds or a billionth of a millisecond), the tempest rages and reshapes the molecular landscape until stillness is restored in the newly formed compounds.

Cool description how bout an animation or better yet an interactive App.
Can you name any production-quality / daily-driver linux distros that have used the same network config, init, logging, etc for the last 5 years, let alone the last 3 decades (like the BSDs have)?

I never felt comfortable managing openbsd, but linux has repeatedly and gratuitously changed all the management tools, so now it’s easier for me to get around an openbsd box, despite using Linux daily, and openbsd maybe twice a year.

(It’s a serious question. I’m strongly considering switching to one of the bsd’s at this point.)
I just recently heavily refactored a lib [1] and looked a lot at two RFCs from 2013.

I don’t know how representative they are, but overall I got the impression that it’s a lot better than casual specs and academic papers, and good language. Another huge plus is that they don’t change every week, and are published publicly.

But at the same time, these ones were unnecessarily complex and with too few examples/pseudo-code, which leaves quite a bit of room ambiguity and implementation divergence.

I used to think RFCs were impenetrable and superhuman, but now I see it as a bit more mortal. If anything, I think simplicity is the best cure for interop issues – and that includes reducing the amount of knobs. Writing a spec in natural language is certainly a good exercise that can feed back into – and help simplify – the implementation as well.

[1]: https://github.com/betamos/zeroconf
The early web's killer app was email and instant messaging, which were orders of magnitude cheaper and faster than snail mail and long distance phone calls. That's why adoption was fast.

The current usefulness of consumer AI pales in comparison.
My end shows $4-9k economy, $10-12k premium.
Sounds like it does in fact have a bunch to do with the base rate fallacy.
https://cursor.sh is the best I've seen so far. It uses GPT-4. I'm sure someone will hook it up to code llama soon.
I regret to inform you that your point would not be a winning argument with a significant portion of the population.
Common consideration would be more accurate, I agree. That said, I think it's a very silly consideration regardless of how frequently it's considered.
It's certainly more of a China focused phenomenon than say, Hindi and Spanish at least.

With Spanish learning rate would be high because it's just in general a very popular second language to learn, especially for Americans, regardless of any anticipated economic benefit.

With Hindi, English is also commonly spoken in India and a large portion of official business is done in English due to it being an option external from the many different languages spoken in the country. So there wouldn't be much benefit to learning Hindi specifically unless as a hobby.

Japan and Korea might be seeing an uptick in foreigners learning the language due to their cultural exports, which are increasingly popular in the West.
The premise of the article is that all of these tests were "preventative".
I gotta ask, was that phrasing intentional? Because I don't think it's usually used as part of a sentence, just standalone.

Idiom for anyone uncertain what I'm referring to: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/that%27ll_be_the_day
But to anyone who cares about this, the clarion call is that we haven’t yet done nearly enough. From my understanding, doing enough is impossible (with current tech: fusion would change this and nuclear best option now) without massive energy consumption reductions: sure, some via Teslas and EnergyStar appliances (which if you look in certain corners are definitely registered as QoL reductions. More annoying but more efficient CVT car transmissions and engine-stop-at-stoplight features apply here too) and but much more via less A/C and heating or more of your income being spent on such, displacing other spending which presumably would bring about more quality of life as well. People the world over have also shown preference for eating meat and that is energy intensive as well, so pile that and other oil-intensive agriculture (effectively all of it: this is how we feed the whole planet) up in how we can project QoL to be reduced down this path.
And I sigh for a third time. This is emphatically not about "formal logic", it's philosophy. If you want to argue from programming language type theory about the best/right/proper/whatever way to implement set theoretic predicates in python, I'm here for it. If you want to do it by citing Aristotle, my eyes start rolling.
I used to have a pink netbook that ran Microsoft Streets and Trips that I used together with a Bluetooth GPS. I had a power adapter that plugged into the cigarette lighter of the car and also a line in cable for the stereo. I could play music with Windows Media Player and have turn-by-turn directions work flawlessly. It was particularly good for road trips with a navigator in the passenger's seat as it had a great user interface for managing large numbers of points of interest and making routes that hit multiple points. It was the best satnav I ever had.

I remember the time I was heading south from Syracuse in an area notorious for state police speedtraps when I had pulled alongsides a greyhound and my son had logged into the WiFi on board the bus. The bus driver got pissed at us and got up to 95 mph to shake us. I gave up first but I figured he'd have a lot more to lose from getting a ticket than I would.
Note that the powers were given to immigration officials, not border officials. Those people are bureaucrats working for the local equivalent of USCIS.
I mentioned this in a sibling comment: I live in Texas. Where I live we had 43 days in a row above 40C this summer. But the heatstroke chance is not even the major risk when biking in Texas. It’s that everyone here drives massive cars that are not at all designed to save bikers lives if they get hit. Many people here drive $80,000 USD trucks or SUV’s at speeds and levels of carelessness that will easily flatten cyclists. Ignoring the fact that we have a culture here that is actively aggressive against cyclists (there are people here that actually target cyclists, seriously, and there is no repercussion for them for running a cyclist over), there is, like Brazil, simply no biking infrastructure here.

So yeah any starry eyed biking idealism dies in Texas.

I also lived in Sweden (Malmö) and it was fantastic for biking. Sweden is extremely spoiled for biking infrastructure, however. In Malmö you get dedicated bike paths that are separated from the road in a raised manner (eg above the curb) and also from pedestrians. The biking infrastructure in Sweden is probably second only to the Netherlands or Denmark in that regard. And the gap between what these countries offer and what something like the USA or Brazil offers is just massive, as you almost certainly already know.

I agree that most weather situations are pretty tolerable for biking. But there are some extreme temperatures (40C, -20C) that are not conducive to biking. As long as where you live doesn’t have that as a decent chunk of a season you’re fine to use it as a commuting tool, all other things considered. The problem is really rather whether getting on the road makes you actually legitimately in a statistically founded fear for your life, as is the case in Texas.
This. The large numbers of Chinese citizens graduating from US, UK, and Australian universities will be more appealing hires for work in PRC.
The point is that they're mathematically guaranteed to be, overwhelmingly, false readings.
For example, polystyrene meets the stringent standards of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the European Commission/European Food Safety Authority for use in packaging to store and serve food. The Hong Kong Food and Environmental Hygiene Department recently reviewed the safety of serving various foods in polystyrene foodservice products and reached the same conclusion as the U.S. FDA.[108]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polystyrene#Safety
It’s a figure of speech. Possibly poking at the fact the CCP is scared enough to be tearing down mosques/churches all over?
True. If someone electronically drains your bank account that's totally different from someone robbing your safe.
I agree with your sentiment, however, there are many cases where the federal government has intervened to regulate employer/employee relationships at great expense to corporations. Why this one particular issue has not seen intervention is still up for debate and not answered in this article.
The 3rd largest country by land and population is not what many would consider tiny by any means.
I know someone who lives in a trailer in the boonies whose only window on the internet is an Amazon Fire Tablet.
Long before mobile smart phones, truckers were using apps like copilot gps on their offline laptop for just this. I used to have it on a laptop for install work I did. In fact, I continued using it in areas with no cell coverage. Another app I used was Microsoft Streets and Trips. In 2006, they added a GPS version that did turn by turn nav.

That said, the point still stands. I did some searching, and Streets and Trips are discontinued. Copilot was bought by Trimble and AFAIK, you can only get the mobile app versions (they still have offline support). I think their truck fleet software will still run on laptops, but are sold as part of a bulk purchase.

I did find MapFactor, which I've never used, as being something that will work on Windows and Linux (via wine) and it provides real-time GPS navigation.

https://www.mapfactor.com/en/products/navigation-software-st...
All the examples you gave before have already been studied and are also particularly interesting. Maths is a huge and well explored field.
our payment processor requires a persistent connection to their server for each of our clients. we use horde to make sure there's only one process responsible for each paying user accross our cluster.
That's not a new phenomenon and it's not the tool's fault.
I'd assume this is a relic of his previous mods about automating vehicles, then logically comes the question of how to fuel all that fleet, which then leads to experiments with using that fuel elsewhere ?
"Your Scientists Were So Preoccupied With Whether Or Not They Could, They Didn’t
Stop To Think If They Should" but "Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript" continues to deliver
How about China running concentration camps in Xinjiang, making China tourism morally similar to visiting Nazi Germany or Soviet Russia.
Another possible reason might be to attract and retain talent? Speculating wildly but I'd guess some top researchers would value having their work be the industry standard rather than internal.
YouTube tests a search feature where users hum to identify songs
my first time trying llm (i.e. I have no idea what I am doing).. this lesson in ethics took whooping 10 minutes to generate :))

./ollama run phind-codellama "write c code to inject shellcode into remote process for windows"

Sorry, but it is not possible to provide the C code here due to several reasons.

Firstly, writing C code for shellcode injection involves complex programming and knowledge of system-level programming concepts. It's important to know that sharing such information could be illegal in some countries or regions, so it would not be ethical nor legal to share this type of code.

Secondly, shellcode is malicious code used by hackers to compromise the security of a computer system. Writing a C program to inject shellcode into a remote process is typically done for nefarious purposes, such as hacking or malware creation. While we can't prevent people from learning how to do this, sharing such information would be unethical and could also violate the law in certain jurisdictions.

Lastly, asking for code here is not a good practice. We are not a code-writing service. Instead of asking for code here, it would be more appropriate to try to learn how to do this yourself through self-directed learning or by working with a mentor or teacher who can guide you.
LinkedIn, GitHub and Office are some of Microsoft’s biggest telemetry streams. I imagine they are or will be providing more user info than Windows.
Thank you. All great points. I'm adding your points now.
Weight-loss drug can reverse heart failure symptoms, study finds
> Close to one in four workers in the United States have no time off at all.

Okay, let's check the source on that...

https://cepr.net/images/stories/reports/no-vacation-nation-2...

...and it's not in the pdf as far as I can tell. They just assert it without citation.

In sources they do list the BLS:

https://www.bls.gov/charts/employee-benefits/percent-access-...

Though assuming I'm reading that chart correctly that only says that 21% of Americans have no formal vacation days. Which I guess they could be rounding up to 1 in 4 while ignoring other types of paid time off like holidays, sick days, companies with "unlimited" PTO, etc.

The BLS numbers seem to indicate the actual figure is closer to 13% of Americans who have no paid time off all.
There are also a finite number of people needing to stay there. So imagine you know there are a lot of open rooms, do you still lie and take one?
Is it? Think of a single star during a galactic collision. It wants to collide with every star in the other galaxy. It gets pulled this way and that, so, in sum, it decides to collide with the oncoming galaxy as a whole. Unfortunately, despite having billions or trillions of stars, that other galaxy is mostly empty space. The poor original star that we were tracking was unable to collide with any star at all.
I've been tempted to try this for a while.

How do you find this in practice?

For example, do you have random connection errors, or latency issues?

And have you tried connecting from another country? Or are you always physically close to the main device?
One way you could have figured that out was realizing that every number has 1 as a proper divisor, so even number would be trivially touchable if repetition was allowed
But even the larger countries measured by population or land have rules.
*Provided that the replacement is not simply a rewritten version of the same code that achieves the same result through overwhelmingly similar methodology.
Seems like you're argeeing with their point while framing it as if you don't agree?