skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. But not from the same group of people over and over again. At least not in the laissez faire style systems where the market would stop assuming uniform risk and increase insurance rates to the expected values based on the probabilities of the specific circumstance. In a dirigiste economy, state would choose certain social factors to protect and keep the distribution of costs uniform for the betterment of the whole society. But even in those systems, I am not sure we should have beachfront properties or similar as factors.
(Sorry about my lack of proper vocabulary and jargon in this comment, I seem to have forgotten all of my vocabulary relating to sociology and economics.)
Right now fees are variable and are not determined until the time of payment; costs change for each transaction based on a few variables such as which network is used, the bank issuer, the swipe method used.

I expect the increase to be variable, too.
If they obeyed the rules to begin with they wouldn't be fined. It's literally a calculated risk by the big tech companies that the cost of compliance will be less than the profits during the time of non-compliance.
Depends on area and information type.
There's a limit to how many third parties I was willing to install to get the programs I wanted working. I also didn't read anywhere that Lutris would have helped with GOG - every reddit thread I trawled ended up saying that we need to wait for a Linux version of GOG. I tried Steam, I tried playing with a few of its options, I tried a few ways of running GOG as a steam game - decided to switch back to Windows. I do enough debugging at work, I don't want to spend too much of my free time debugging there either.
Run Clips in a C++ AWS Lambda
That looks like a US version of Faster Payments* (UK) or SWIFT (Eurozone) that enables instant wire transfers between bank accounts. I doubt very much it is suitable as an alternative to credit/debit cards for retail payments. For one thing, there's zero fraud protection, it's the electronic equivalent to paying for something with a cashier's check. For another, it's a pretty laborious process - you have to sign in to your online banking, enter the recipient's bank account details and the correct transaction reference, probably do some kind of 2FA.

For a third thing, while in the UK banks generally don't charge anything for transfers, the Bank of England charges a few pennies (£0.07 last I heard) per transaction. If people were routinely making several of those payments every day the way they do with cards, I'm sure banks would start charging fees.

* By the way, Faster Payments went live in the UK in 2008, but it still took a couple of years for all consumer banks to adopt it.
They are if they collude with each other instead of competing.

Visa and Mastercard both raising fees at the same time is extremely suspect.
> Getting rid of Waterfall is learning to let go and to live with imperfection.

To a degree. But I'm pretty sure one of the reasons why software quality is so much lower these days is because many teams take the idea too far.
That was Thaler's argument. He had the first prominent case in this debate. AFAIK, the artist implicitly gets copywrite to the work they created then your contract with the artist transfers that copywrite to you.

Thaler tried to argue that he and the AI were in a situation similar to "work for hire" with an artist, but there was no human input to the AI. But, the copyright office holds that non-human entities/events are not granted copyright protection and therefore have no rights to transfer. So, they rejected his claim.
Change your DNS. Unfortunately it is broken if you use cloudfare DNS.
So if the person was depending on selling the idea to pay for their food would you find that equivalent enough to engage with or should I try again?
I've wondered the same about storm damage in Florida. There has to be a better option than shingles, even really high quality shingles.
Yes, in fact I have that as part of my roof, mostly for looks, I guess. It obviously doesn't ever leak, but it did get banged up pretty good and insurance ended up replacing it because of that. Personally, I could get used to just having a dented-up but sound metal roof for 50 years, and some people here do that. I'm not sure what the effect is on their insurance rates.
Default Bing and Microsoft integration. So ad revenue.
Could you elaborate on this?

It's the first I've heard of it, but maybe I'm just too out of the loop.
Next we'll be hearing that this unfamiliar abundance pattern may be the signature of a room-temperature superconductor.
Technically speaking, it became mafia-run the moment Eltsin got guarantees for himself and his family and agreed to give-up power to mafia-KGB-chimera representative Putin.
I’m a huge Julia fan, you can take a look at my posting history. I love Julia’s syntax, and some of its language ideas.

…BUT…

For my personal tastes, Mojo’s lack of garbage collection, Rust-like memory safety, and attention to ahead-of-time compilation put it way ahead. The vast pool of Python developers who can easily pick it up if interested is a big plus.

Julia is aimed at a somewhat different space, but there’s also a huge overlap.

Let’s hope for good interoperability between the two, it seems fairly straightforward…
I didn't see the second radio button.

The first one is "only waterway=river"

The second one is "with waterway & name"

It does not refer to canals but the effect is to also include them. Maybe all of them is too much but finding the only canal the merges two waterways could be difficult. No idea.
They sure act as one.
Haha, I kinda agree but I also disagree. I completely understand, and this was never a weekend project to begin with. I am trying to get a concept out and I have already got my family to use it (parents). Sure in some cases you can call it a POC.

The goal for clann was to streamline and make it easy for you to preserve memories. Sure you can go with cloud providers if you wanted to. Further I am not forcing people to upload images and put proper birthdays in their family trees. What I am letting them know is you can just have the names (which for the most part are public) and connect the members.
True, although if you're the only one correctly pricing risk and your competitors are all cheaper then you'll be out of business anyway.
Your web browsing habits reveal a lot more about you than your desktop habits.
^ Exactly this.

It reminds me of the 99.8% Japanese conviction rate [1]. It's not because the police are the best in the world or that their legal system is superior, it's because only 8% make it to court.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_justice_system_of_Jap...
What I've learned about tech tribalism arguments is that for some reason some one else doing something first means you can't be mad about it when it happens again.

Its like if you cheated on your wife and told her she can't get mad because your neighbor cheated on his wife first. Somehow that is a rebuttal even though she was never married to the neighbor and may have even started dating you in the first place because you didn't cheat.
> I'd say apple too because i recently after a long time tried an apple device and the music app was pushing HARD to get the music + or something. Plus, app store now has ADS. on a thousand dollar phone. in a first party app.

I wonder if this is a regional thing. On my old iphone, I've had a few "try music+" or whatever it's called a few times when it came out. Then, on my new iphone, it even sent notifications to try that out, but only like three times. The message was a bit different, though, something along the lines of "you're entitled to 3 free months with your new phone". Whatever. I ignored it, and haven't seen anything since. The Music app doesn't try to sell me anything, either.
Can you list what abuses by nvidia you are talking about that made life for users worse?
I have a dumb question - after so many years of bad reputation and so on, why doesn't NVidia just open source their drivers? What is the value of them staying proprietary?
In the US, Square terminals present QR codes for CashApp payments. They could more heavily lean into making a competitor to visa/mc. Would be nice if Apple Pay allowed non-visa/mc payments too.
people can't manage to block "malware" on a Windows system but somehow manage to use a dev tools? and the idea that a Mac costs the same or less as a dell/hp is ludicrous. the cheapest MacBook air is $1000, while a Windows laptop is $500. sorry to destroy your ideology but at least be honest and say I prefer a Mac and can afford it suck windows can pound sand.
Indeed, one of the reasons for speculating about this is that looking at physics through the lense of "does this make sense as an implementation artefact" is fairly interesting.

E.g. a system might apply a computational "budget" per entity per time step in terms of "in universe operations", in which case time dilation could naturally fall out (more time spent simulating motion translating into less time available to simulate local subjective time)

That doesn't prove that is how our universe works, but it's fascinating all the same.
For GPL, open source supporters, and people who don't like or care about Nvidia support, Linux devs are doing the right thing.

For people who depend on their Nvidia hardware to work under Linux, I understand they are pissed off, since it break their support for a non-technical reason.

It is not unlike DRM when you think about it. In the "Digital Rights Management", it is a technical measure to protect the Linux kernel copyright ("copyleft" in this case). In the "Digital Restrictions Management" sense, it is a feature that is design to break something that works. And it is also about the "Direct Rendering Manager", but at least, no one complains about that DRM.

I just with that Nvidia had more competition. For not, they can do whatever they want because they have the best GPUs, both with regard to open source and price. AMD GPUs are meh right now. Maybe Intel will be competitive one day, from my experience, their Linux / open source support is rather good, but maybe because when it comes to GPUs, they are the underdog.
I have hopes with FedNow but need to be a bank to avail its facilities. which is not super hard but will need a bunch of capital. at least it can corner all the micro payment & debit purchase market with low overhead. Kinda like India's RuPay mechanism. that will end up butchering the CC companies cash cows though. When enough data flows through the system someone can creates a pseudo-credit score by looking at income-expense flow and use it to extend credit cutting out these ancient leeches.
Is the idea that it would have been really good if the person who organized the insurrection also had the ability to censor people who disagreed with him?
For those thinking 'computer' like we are executing on some system outside of our reality, then I think "no".

But, if we take that the universe has rules, and all particles are following a wave function, and interacting. Then it is ok to think of our universe as 'executing functions'. So our universe is self executing, like a computer.

There is no randomness, just rules we haven't discovered. See Super Determinism.
While the person I'm responding to may be upset that 'premise' seems to be acquiring a second meaning in this specific circumstance, they are almost certainly not correct that OP 'want[s]' to say premises. OP almost certainly said exactly what they intended to say.

The use of 'on-premise' rather than 'on-premises' even in formal texts is at least 200 years old (examples below). How much time should it take for us to accept "on-premise", rather than "on-premises"?

(https://www.google.hu/books/edition/Records_and_Briefs_of_th..., https://www.google.hu/books/edition/Documents/3jIbAQAAIAAJ?h..., https://www.google.hu/books/edition/Council_Proceedings/rLro...).
Remove All Traces of Microsoft SCCM with PowerShell by Force
If anyone is getting 2am calls more than extremely rarely, the process is already seriously broken.
If you take that all the sightings and videos of UAPs have a grain of truth to them, I would say that calling an entity coming from "another dimension" is no weirder than saying an entity came from outside our solar system given how difficult it is to get to our solar system from anywhere else. So either

* they are all hoaxes that many otherwise sensible people are staking their reputations on (your baseless insinuations of a pathological search for attention notwithstanding)

* they all came from somewhere close enough to make it here and still have enough give-a-shit to joy ride in front of fighter planes and naval ships,

* they can do FTL and decided that this stupid blue marble is worth investigating, or

* "something else"

which at this point might as well be angels, faeries, gods, or interdimensional travel because as at least one guy says, “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”[1]

[1] Arthur C. Clarke
For me, those features were always very gimmicky. When you arrive at the gym, you should've set the basal rate lower at least an hour ago. So it's not going to help unless you stay for multiple hours.

The meal detection mentioned is similarly lagging behind. For people who don't manage to tell their APS when they eat carbs, yeah it helps, but the outcome is not comparable to dosing before you eat.

I also found the calibration features to be too fiddly. Between sensor noise, sensor offset, and calibration, when they try to adapt the situation already changed.

I guess these features work better with a very regular lifestyle, which I lack :-) And while I don't like having to micro-manage some aspects, like carbs, I appreciate that AndroidAPS reduces my mental load quite a bit and enables living days that are never the same regarding exercise or meals.
this resonates with me.. I fell in love with python because it made it really easy to write 100 to 1000 like I scripts that I could whip out in no time and make something happen. I still love it for that. But I fell out of love with it working on a large codebase -- mostly someone else's code -- where I felt imprisoned by not knowing the types of most function parameters, what I could do with those types, and what code I could change without breaking other code. The lack of ability to navigate in the way that I can navigate C# or Java killed python for me

I still have to use python though. I make an effort to type-annotate everything I see, and python's type annotation features keep improving, but it still often feels like an awkward uphill battle
Let me just full-quote you, because this seems pretty clear, regardless of tone.

> When women (or LGBTQA+) are talking about these issues, they're looking for allies, they're looking for compassion and comfort on their journey; and are not interested in the rational solution in the first place.

Criticizing that you are baselessly asserting that women and queer people are irrational, not interested in solutions and instead "looking for compassion and comfort on their journey" and that this assessment might be a product of your prejudice against women is irrational?

Irrefutable logic. Circular even.
> the right way going into a new role…

Consider taking the Sparketype test. It’s free, only takes 7 minutes.

Overview. In Sparked (2021), Jonathan Fields immerses readers in the universe of Sparketypes, an entirely new concept of impulses that make you feel alive at work and in life in general, so that you learn to avoid what drains you.

> https://sparketype.com/sparketest/
Change your DNS - Cloudfare doesn't play nice with archive.today

2023:'public-dns'

You may also try an archive.today mirror, ie..

https://archive.vn/ZU8la

https://archive.li/ZU8la

https://archive.md/ZU8la

https://archive.ph/ZU8la
I don't get it.

- EF Core works great. We connected it to RDS Postgres in AWS with container instances running on T4g ARM instances.

- Our pipeline used the `dotnet` CLI to do all the builds on our local M1 MacBook Pros and in GitHub Actions on Linux runners. Want to build a .NET codebase? `dotnet build` from the CLI. Want to run it? `dotnet run`. Want to watch for file changes and hot-reload? `dotnet watch`. .NET is really, really streamlined right now. Better than Node at the moment (as a dev that works fullstack and has workloads on .NET and Node).

- Our team used a mix of VS Code and JetBrains Rider. Two devs started on VS Mac, but eventually we all ended up using VSC or Rider on Mac.

- Bloat is pretty minimal; really easy to build a console app or a web API that more or less looks like an Express web app.

Here's a 7 minute video demonstrating building a .NET web API on an M1 Mac and then pushing it into an x64 Alpine Linux container in Google Cloud Run: https://youtu.be/GlnEm7JyvyY
I would want a beep or something to let me know it had disconnected. (Also a low battery alarm as well.) On the device not on the phone. And the phone should have the same thing if the device does not respond to a heartbeat signal.
So, a computer.
Like any subject, I’d you want a respectable understanding it’s going to take some commitment to studying key documents, not just reading. A few quotes.

You don’t get smarter reading a few 140 characters tweets.
Good timing, I got rid of Windows yesterday. I don't even use Chrome but good fucking riddance to the worst OS I've ever used.

WIndows 7 was nice though.
Talk about burying the lede! What's the long story?
IANAL, but as far as I know, the artist gets it by default in absence of a contract that specifically assigns it to the other party. It’s possible there are special rules around salaried employees but even then I’d expect almost all busineesses to have a specific condition of employment that the employee’s works are works-for-hire.
The recent Kia Carnival (name for US market IIRC) is an interesting response to this phenomenon. It's a true minivan that's just styled as if it's an SUV.
Not sure why the proposed alternative is better to anyone at all.
Remind me again what part of Europe predictably and regularly receives 160 kmh winds at the same time as 3 meter floods? Are you allowed to build wooden houses along the beach there?

If you build your house in an area like that and fail to build any sort of protection for expected conditions, why in the world should your losses be subsidized by everyone else?

When the cost of insurance for your beach house is too high, that is a signal that you are at extreme risk, not a signal that you should pass a law to make the rest of the country pay for the portion of the risk that you can’t afford.
I’m sorry, why should sellers be fined for cash discounts? Owning a credit card is not a legal right, it’s a privately owned transaction processing network. If my daughter sells lemonade on the street corner and asks that you tip her with the credit card fees that she got charged to take your mode of payment she is at fault?
Guardiandigital
I can't tell if it's all posturing or real OSS.
Anybody?
> Card fees and their effect on businesses have caught the attention of some in Congress.

> Lawmakers recently reintroduced legislation in both the House and Senate that would give merchants the ability to process many Visa and Mastercard credit cards over alternate networks. A similar rule already exists for debit cards.

> The bill could potentially lower the fees that merchants have to pay. The House and Senate bills have each been referred to a committee.
I find it baffling that so much of the public is content with ostracizing despicable people when it's precisely "racists and bigoted users".

The only reason that those are despicable nowadays is precisely because minorities and their supporters, which were considered despicable at the time, exercised their freedom of speech.
Anybody know if there's a way to add the pollution layer to regular Google Maps? After reading about the new NASA TEMPO satellite. Or how to get map from NASA? I see no links in their announcement.

Just dug in a bit more and found this:
https://tempo.si.edu/data.html
Which links to https://ofmpub.epa.gov/rsig/rsigserver?index.html which is offline.
Eventually, we're going to have to abandon much of the vastly overpriced property along the seashore. Parts of Hollywood and Miami are already below sea level. We aren't willing to build the sort of dykes that one sees in Netherlands (homeowners will sue because it blocks their view of the sea), and we're too car-centric to let cities turn into Venice.

So we're going to buy those folks out anyway. This year, next year, 20 years from now. Eventually. It would be better to start now. New Orleans should have been abandoned already.
Scientists Create Artificial Kidney with Bioreactor That Copies Normal Function
There's a few issues with your statement. IPX1-6 are actually grouped separately to 7-8. Complying with 7-8 submersion doesn't mean that it complies with 1-6.

So IPX8 states that the device can be submersed, but makes no statement about spray/droplets. If you comply to both, then they're both stated, eg "IPx5/IPx8"

The same applies to your IPX5 statement, defined as resistant to spray but not submersible. It makes no guarantee about what could happen if you drop it in water

And finally, even the drip tests only test for 10 minutes. Anything longer than 10 minutes is not guaranteed by IPX1-5
The author of the article appears to have misunderstood one important detail about Code Llama.

They state:

> The Code Llama models were trained on 500B tokens, whereas Llama 2 models were trained on 2T tokens. Since the Code Llama model was trained on 4x fewer tokens, maybe a CodeLlama 70B version did not perform well enough due to LLM scaling laws—there was not enough training data.

But if you read the paper, on page 1, it says:

> Our approach is based on gradually specializing and increasing the capabilities of Llama 2 models by applying a cascade of training and fine-tuning steps [...]

In fact, they show a diagram at the top of page 3 that details the process, starting with Llama 2 foundation models.

Llama 2 Foundation models (7B, 13B, 34B) -> Code training 500B -> Python / Long Context.

See the paper here:
https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.12950
Homebrew, the macOS dependency manager, and Cocoapods, the Swift and objective C package manager, are both written in Ruby.
> I can't see how that wouldn't completely kill the AI space.

As if that's a bad thing
This. When agile folk talk about waterfall, they're describing something that I've never seen in practice, even from far before "agile" was a thing.
Faves are:

https://tildes.net/

https://lemmy.ml/

https://raddle.me/
It retains that meaning in 99.98% of political discourse: "[topic] is something I dislike and/or reminds me of something/someone I dislike, and it's the only way for me to express that my enemy is subhuman without sounding like a psycho fascist myself"
> Someone in the enclosing universe could fix a bug and suspend or destroy our universe.

It is not as simple. See Permutation City.

TL;DR; from a perspective of a person living in Game of Life, your time doesn't rewind when the computer running it rewinds the state.
https://archive.ph/H4EP3
Not to scare you more but that covers just about any metastatic cancer.
If kiwifarms was just about being a jerk and not about doxing I do not think people would have as big a problem.
That would be option 1 - I could easily see insurance companies saying that insuring a shingle roof costs 2-3x what insuring a metal roof costs, but then it's a question of who pays to replace an existing shingle roof with a much more expensive metal roof? The existing structure is insured for its replacement costs, not an expensive upgrade in the case it's damaged, but clearly current prices don't actually accurately reflect current risks.
The second photo has a subtitle “An example of an early OpenAPS set-up from 2016”.

Chances are the first photo is equally old.