skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But aren't we talking about form fields? When would you absolutely need a gendered title from someone in a form field so that you could refer to them in the third person?

In any case, I understand your point about there not being many options for gendered pronouns in some languages, but you're also assuming that there aren't movements to change that. French is a good example where even though its heavily gendered, things are evolving to the point that Le Robert even includes 'iel' as a pronom personnel [1]. Sure its use is contentious, but so are gendered pronouns even in English are still contentious for some people, but it exists and people do use it.

[1] https://dictionnaire.lerobert.com/definition/iel
Yes - and there’s a huge difference between the two.

In a word, decentralization.

By detecting unsafe material on-device / while it is being created, they can prevent it from being shared. And because this happens on individual devices, Apple doesn’t need to know what’s on people’s iCloud. So they can offer end-to-end encryption, where even the data on their servers is encrypted. Only your devices can “see” it (it’s a black box for Apple servers, gibberish - without the correct decryption key).
I'm not a libertarian. It's just a pointless, wasteful, and manifestly stifling incursion on something that needs social education (much like booze, you're never going to kill porn).
Yeah, the clock multiplier will also make a large difference.

Which might actually be a fair comparison, The DX2 and SX were launched at the same time, so there is a decent chance the "fast 486 DX" someone is talking about is actually a DX2.

The SX2 was launched later, with the same 2x clock multiplier and same size L1 cache, so would preform identically to the DX2 (in non-fpu tasks like doom). But the DX4 was launched at the same time, now with a 3x multiplier and L1 cache doubled to 16KB....
> I would hope people in high leverage job roles would just avoid such behavior.

I used to hope that as well. Then I met people and lost that hope. It's truly impressive how much stupid shit gets pulled by people that "should know better."
What's a cyberponie?
Actually, I'm not saying that. I'm saying that self-driving is nearing success, and that it took a while. LLMs are at the beginning of that process.
All press is good press
For me, they give me the Wikipedia entries for the Latin letters “b-hook” and “y-hook” respectively.
Autogenerated code aside, I find that the vast majority of programmers are simply incapable of writing concise and straightforward code. They instead appear to love complexity, creating tons more abstractions and indirections than necessary. Not too long ago I wanted to figure out how to use the basic 2D acceleration (blitter) feature on Nvidia's GPUs, and looked into the Nouveau driver. Despite the fact that I already had a general idea of the command submission process and queues etc., following the codepath from the top-level "copy this rectangle from here to there" function down to the hardware registers felt ridiculously long-winded, although the ultimate actions were very very simple: write the command and its parameters to a circular queue, and tell the GPU to execute it by updating the queue registers.
Wonder how much they differ for physical and non-physical intervention
The second seems more cogent.
Yeah, but you're taking it much further than they are. They're arguing that Kia should use an immobiliser that is standard in most other cars. They're not asking Kia to install cameras, etc. It's a sane default that deters crime because those other types of cars are stolen at a lower rate.
I mean, "It's possible to do this via x amount of work" vs "Here, you can use this OSS/selfhosted version which will do it for you." Do you legitimately not see the appeal of the latter to many people?
So what is the solution? How does set an appointment to meet someone in London, on July 1st 2030, at 6pm local time?

Date time + lat/long?
Suddenly, specifying noon on the third Tuesday on the second full moon after the summer equinox makes sense.
And when the social media Naxalite guerillas mount a decapitation strike on Sacramento, we'll be able to complain about it. There is little symmetry here in terms of actual idealogues, and there is systemic bias in TOS enforcement and in funded outreach, of which the left has very little and the right has an unending flow.
If people don't want to learn, let them cheat themselves. Just that grades (and what determines whether a student gets to go to a good university) should be graded 100% in person.
It's not proof, but it is evidence. It's not a smoking gun but at the same time, there are other peculiarities that line up with aquatic-ness: the hairlessness, the extensive subcutaneous fat, the breath control, the descended larynx, the swimming reflex. None of them on their own is proof, but combined they're difficult to hand-wave away. They're each traits that are very out of place in terrestrial mammals, and at the same time very normal in aquatic mammals.
Love wins!
Some people think that because they don’t like the speech of others that those others aren’t entitled to speak. They are wrong.
Pornhub is a pretty disgusting company[1].

At the same time, this law was manifestly meant to serve as a foot in the door towards increased online surveillance (there is no such thing as "online age verification" for just minors) with the obvious aim of stifling constitutionally protected speech. Seems like a reasonable (and very straightforward) ruling.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pornhub#Non-consensual_pornogr...
You're still performing meaningless operations on meaningless symbols. All you've done is picked a subset that looks - to you - as if it's a little less meaningless.

It's a problem of epistemology, not logic.

Logic itself is subjective. We have a set of heuristics we use to decide if something is "true" in a mathematical and scientific sense. But fundamentally they rely on concepts like "truth" and "logic" which we experience subjectively.

We label a certain set of psychological experiences "true", a certain related set "logical", and a different related set "experimentally valid."

But all we really have is a set of experiences that are subjectively consistent (more or less) and shared.

IMO it's quite likely we're missing a lot. Far from having god-like insight into the ultimate nature of truth and reality our minds are actually quite small and limited.

Many relationships, operations, and elements of objective reality are literally invisible to us because they're far too complex for us to imagine, never mind experience and understand.

This matters because potentially AI may not have the same limitations. We're just getting started with associative cognitive modelling based on ML data compression as opposed to mechanical machine building - which is what traditional code is.

That's a fundamental difference of approach, with the potential to work with a much larger conceptual and symbolic space than we're capable of.

I suspect we'll see some quite interesting outcomes.
I really like the post / comments format. Never seen hat before. Wish it was open source so I could see how it was done in Vue.
Well, since it’s legally an aircraft, it’s a felony
“catpost half drunk and high”

Is the theme of our online pub
I guess to that bug/security fixes and new features get to people sooner but I'm not sure which one Google cares more about - they're running a lot of TV ads at the moment about how Chrome is good at security (not explicitly saying it's a secure browser) but I guess that GMail/Youtube/etc benefit from new JavaScript and CSS features too.
Artemis (like the F35/JSF) is a jobs program that happens to eventually produce an aircraft/spacecraft. Maintenance of existing communication systems doesn’t get the public excited like “we are building cutting edge aerospace technologies”
> What are the legal implications

https://xkcd.com/1523/
I get annoyed by every Chrome release breaking WebDriver/ChromeDriver. Firefox's equivalent seems pretty stable on the other hand.
Kind of funny that 40 years ago, IBM had what would be the golden dream of modern CEOs, a subscription-based business, and decided to destroy it for selling stuff outright.
Slight sidenote, but today I've reading about Dual-energy CT tech in airports [1], which will finally force airports to unban liquids above 100ml.

Some call the 2006 liquid explosive terror plot a failure, but it's been one of the most effective ever IMO. The economic and environmental effects [2] of the ban have been massive, likely resulting in thousands of lives lost.

[1] ECAC EDS C3

[2] At London's Heathrow Airport alone, approximately 2.2 tons of liquids, aerosols, and gels were confiscated every day in 2017.
Au contraire, it was Hustler mag that actually pushed the boundaries of what is free speech and defended it all the way to the Supreme Court.

This issue is not quite the same, but it's people like these that test and re test free speech limits.

https://www.oyez.org/cases/1987/86-1278
Mangroves: Ecology, economy, and a boat ride in Pichavaram
My middle school history teacher hallucinated much more than 1%. Much more than 10%, really. He was so bad that I needed to "relearn" history in high school.
We can keep reinventing the wheel or we could just realize its all pointless anyhow, right? Why scroll to see the off chance Kevin went on vacation? Just shoot him a text and see what he’s been up to if you care. You don’t need a board or whatever to keep up with the people in your lives. Thats just a lazy way to do it which inevitably invites the ads in, so other ads we are exposed to in society makes us feel its necessary, but its not. Grandma isn’t active on facebook yet she keeps up with everyone she thinks about just fine with the good old land line, probably with a far more deeper connection than a laughing face emoji. Maybe something to think about before looking for the next online refuge.
No, we cannot simulate nuclei that accurately.
Motorcycling.

Motorcycling is a high bandwidth sensory experience both alike and unlike the puzzles of flying a high resolution monitor and keyboard during the day job. It is an endless excuse to explore the endless physical world. It is something for sharing but also fundamentally a personal experience.

Motorcycling was my father's midlife crisis. I learned on dirt bikes when I was 11, riding old Japanese dual sports through closed strip mines and down power line cuts. Getting lost, getting stuck, and then getting home.

You, or anyone in the US, can learn from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation basic rider course: https://msf-usa.org/start-your-ride/basic-ridercourse/
Because Saudi Arabia is actively commiting brutal genocide on Yemeni people and US governemnt is actually supporting and taking part in that due to SA being US ally.
Rosetta works surprisingly well even on Apple's Virtualisation framework in Linux VMs. I've not come across a codebase that I can't develop locally on Apple Silicon in some capacity, whether that be on a VM or not. We've got a pretty annoying C++ repo to build that was very much written with the intention of only supporting x86 on Linux, and it wasn't too much of a hassle to set up an ARM Ubuntu VM through UTM and make a few minor tweaks to the build process (mainly just spoofing uname -m) to get things going.

Same goes for some .NET Framework apps we have; I've found an ARM Windows VM has been indistinguishable from x86 Windows.
Send in the autonomous bomb-defusing shotgun-wielding robot dogs
Very relatable. Missus and the pets go to bed, just me and the peace and quiet. Time to code. Sadly I'm mid 30s now though and I find the late nights destroy me.
Why isn't porn speech?
Please read comments charitably. This site has rules to that effect.

Social education means that the government should commit funds and other resources to educating the public (especially young men) about the un-reality of pornography and its insufficiency as a substitute for normal human intimacy. This is what other developed countries do[1].

Edit: and note: this is an obviously non-libertarian position to hold.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQKPWq38cVY
Just became recently single myself and have been lost, though during my lost phase, I acquired two properties and turned my home into a rental. I've been successful with tenants at my two properties, but have yet to get great tenants into my home.

I'd suggest not doing anything rash like quitting your job or switching careers unless you are at a crossroad and ready to make the switch, such as a job that just let you go. Therapy was a great option. I wish I opted for it but instead, I had family and friends and up until today, which is the last day I will be "related to her by law", I didn't want to let her go, but I've come to peace since it is now a reality.

You are a free man currently and can do anything you want. Don't rush into another relationship. Learn more about who you are, what you want, and what you don't want. Make time to exercise.. commit to an hour a day. I have to admit, I haven't been great at it, often having severe anxiety, and I think it was because I was left in a house full of memories for the past 2 years, just drowning in reminders, while fearing going outside.

My brother called me with an opportunity to run one of his businesses across the country, so I'm headed to try that out for a few months and hoping it goes well. He's a bit of a hardass and wants everyone to be exactly like him, so I'm hoping it does last, but we'll see!

Go to a movie. See what events are around your town and go to them. Call up friends you neglected while you were in your relationship and ask if they'd like to catch up and actually plan a date. Life is not over. It's still going on.. with or without you.

Do what you can to keep your mind off her. Understand you'll go through your series of pain, depression, and acceptance moments. Have a person or two you can trust. You aren't alone in this either.
Pihole is a DNS solution, not a firewall. Any IoT that calls home via IP address gets right through
"Why Python" by Eric Raymond in Linux Journal is what started my love of python for me before Ruby or JavaScript outside of the browser were even a thing.

https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3882

A python script easily outperformed a bash shell script + shell commands for processing text and automating tasks.

Most Linux system administration with Python is just so much easier than any other way, that was after I tried doing the same with Perl which was awful in terms of readbility just a few days after the script was written.
At the same time, all bikes break. They have to bear heavy vibrations and wear. You need a global logistic network of replacement parts, and a bike has many parts. Using common parts, or at least 50% common parts, would reduce design, production and logistics. On top of that, vanmoof also did repairs themselves.
How can I get this to default to using Urban Dictionary
Did you provide any db schema information in the prompts after the model was fine tuned?
> Besides, it's not really how science works.

You reject objective facts but respond with a claim about objectivity.
Exactly, there is no "category of all Zermelo–Frankel sets".
There are no legal means to take down a drone in NYC. And the implied assumption that the same rules and laws apply to NYPD as the citizens is ridiculous at best.
I think the issue is more exactly "nobody wants to learn cobol at that price". Lots of people found a passion for JavaScript and React in the last years due to the salaries.
Probably for their contributions to the immune system.
Why isn't it the city's responsibility to prevent criminals from being able to commit crime? There are plenty of cities in the world with less than 1% of the car theft rate of these cities suing. It's hilarious to blame an auto manufacturer for a rampant crime problem.
> most former ones have since moved on

Oh if only.
I've mostly quit scanning sites for news now that I have YOShInOn but I do look at the first two of your sites, World Nuclear News and Tony Ortega's site.

If you want to see what YOShInOn samples shows me take a look at my submissions because it saw every one of of those before I saw it.
I recently made a "This Hyundai vehicle is equipped with a push-button ignition" window sticker for my Kona: https://imgur.com/a/KYDwnQc

I didn't want to claim "this car is unstealable lol" because I don't know if that's actually true, so instead I call attention to a fact that can be verified by inspection. If a thief intends to mess with a keyhole ignition, the sticker probably reduces the odds that they'll break in to look for one.
Superhuman Speed: How Autonomous Drones Beat the Best Human Racers
So wouldn't you agree that in a sense, the stakes for programming is much higher? Because you can have a global impact just by putting something on the internet, I think programmers should take more care into the work that they do and not less.
Code for America is eliminating 35 staff positions
The actual blog post:

https://isc.sans.edu/diary/The+low+low+cost+of+committing+cy...
If you cause interference that crashes a drone, you'll have the FCC and the FAA up your ass.
>[...]according to insights from trust research (Fetchenhauer & Dunning, 2010), when people endorse a cynical stance concerning others and consequently forgo trust, they usually do not even get a chance to learn whether their untrustworthiness assumption was correct and being cynical thus spared them a “loss”—or whether it was incorrect and therefore denied them a “win.” In other words, cynicism often precludes the possibility of experiencing negative outcomes. As a result, it might be perceived as a smarter, more successful strategy and cynical individuals might be attributed higher levels of competence than their less cynical counterparts. After all, they are highly unlikely to be betrayed, deceived, and exploited, whereas it usually remains unknown whether their cynicism resulted in missed opportunities.

This seems to be the main point: a loss aversion regarding trust.

Ultimately, in order to really succeed at any big endeavor involving more than one person "trust" is essential.
At some point the experience of "betrayal" (or "rejection" in another social context) will be inevitable and without the resources (social/financial support) to build up trust again, this negative experience will only be amplified.

"Betrayal" is one of the main drivers of virtually every story, in dramatizations the "cynic" naturally becomes the all-knowing, but without trust (or suspension of disbelief from the audience) there would be no story to tell, no adventure undertaken.

In a sense being cynical is robbing oneself of the richness of possibilities in order to contain the subset of betrayals in them. Those can be very costly and in impoverished circumstances quickly a fatal choice. But in another more harmless contexts one just wants to avoid feeling "dumb" by feeling smart enough to see through the little signs of intrigue and deception all around .... blissfully discarding the whole set and with it the probability of actually doing a smart thing.
Compilers can have bugs. Hardware can have bugs too. Why are formal systems that run on a computer assumed to be bug-free?
https://satwcomic.com/children-will-love-it
In 1996 they were on the rise as compared to their implosion in 1992/1993.

It’s hard to describe the impact of that time - IBM centers were eliminated or eliminated thousands of jobs. Places like Kingston, NY and Binghamton, NY just died as the mainframe business pulled back dramatically.

Everyone laughs about stupid IBM, but frankly they are the only meaningful survivor of the early days of computing and find a way to stay around.
I don't watch that much porn anymore, but we still sometimes put a Dorcel (or any 'porn with plot' movie) to get in the mood, especially in winter. I think it's a positive in my sexual life.

Anyway, this is clearly government overreach. I'm not against age verification but it has to be an anonymous system. Privacy is worth fighting for.
What do you think they do with the stolen cars, just keep them for themselves and use them to commute to their day job? The fences buying the cars (or ones leading the crime rings) sure have money.
what about 70B? What’s the lowest cost we can expect?
Bubble Formation and Motion in Liquids – A Review
I tried something similar to this so I assume it’s to classify a table as being part of the resulting query or not, and using the schemas of the resulting tables in the prompt for the question. I found it just as useful to give it the full schema and ask it for a list of relevant tables, certainly more cost effective.
I mean, the archaeological record of 900k years ago is pretty sparse.
But I did use it as inspiration for an 3D engine project at school, they had geometrical formulas I had trouble to find online, at least efficiently implemented. It helped a bit in reverse engineering their map format too so I could just display any sort of already made map.

I imagine that if I branched out in gaming it would have been a nice bonus, it's not everyday you get to see the competition's code. I suppose they lost in opportunity cost to license their thing, a bit ?
The moon is actually about the same albedo as asphalt. Gets hot in the sun.
I’m not talking about some peak oil collapse theory, but the actually reality that the return on investment of extracting oil is steadily eroding. Have a look at the data yourself:

https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsta.2013.012...
> TOI-332 b has a radius of about 3.2 Earth radii and an unusually large mass of 57.2 Earth masses, what yields a very high density—at a level of 9.6 g/cm3. The newfound planet orbits its host every 18.65 hours, at a distance of 0.016 AU from it. The equilibrium temperature of TOI-332 b was calculated to be around 1,871 K.

Wow, the headline wasn't kidding.

Assuming these measurements are accurate, I wonder what it's made of? Bismuth, lead, mercury? Probably a very interesting mix of heavy and possibly radioactive metals.

Surface gravity must be pretty intense.
Chandrayaan-3's life expectancy is 2 weeks. You could probably say the same thing about every aspect.
He returned to Microsoft (where he had been a research intern before) to work on a project that eventually became the Kinect for Xbox 360. Right after we joined Google, and currently leads AR Devices & Experiences [1].

Not sure if it's related to Johnny's work at Google, but there's some cool experiences being built on top of AR Core and Geospatial Creator, with stark resemblance to the ideas and visuals of those early wiimote demos [2][3].

(disclaimer: Googler, but on a different team; no relationship to the things mentioned here other than being a fan of Johnny's wiimote hacks :)

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnnychunglee/

[2] https://www.thinkwithgoogle.com/consumer-insights/consumer-t...

[3] https://fsstudio.com/googles-geospatial-creator-is-a-powerfu...
Is there a code that i can run to check the stability, if i have a lot of time to spare and a fast computer with a lot of memory? Do the codes use GPU for their Lanczos things yet?
The narrative beauty of filling this up with GPT-created comments will be so incredibly sublime.
Makes them easier to exfiltrate too.

Desktop eDLP agents run on the hypervisor and MITM the connection between the endpoint and the destination (and/or monitor the filesystem). But if you don't have the agent on your VM...all the agent sees is an encrypted session passed through the shared adapter.
"When the rice desolves to 'free,' people shall starve."
I see a lot of Bialetti-branded cookware at local supermarkets. Things like nonstick frying pans. I actually bought one on a trip once when I needed a pan, and it's pretty good.
Oops you're right. I forgot to also say that the date is not the time.

The date can be stored together with the time as a timestamp, but all timestamps need to be in UTC. Getting the user's locale and applying their timezone is done on the client side. What matters to people stays on the client side.