skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also have a degree in mathematics and am familiar with how the field operates.

> In fact, the reason he got any attention at all is because of his initial record of nonbullshit

Sure, if he didn't have a reputation to burn he would be dismissed a priori as a crank. No one should have the time to parse and debunk random 500-page manifestos.

My issue with pure math is that, for any given (sub)*field, there are at best a handful of experts, and the probability of that small clique of experts being willing to spend time debunking/criticizing each other is low. Quid-pro-quo back-scratching has far better payout. We have an environment with low accountability, but also low stakes.

Basically, my position is that pure math is chock full of arcane nonsense (bullshit is admittedly a strong term that implies bad faith). But, it also doesn't cause harm, so it's not a big deal. Still, it behooves anyone entering or established in mathematics to understand the reality of the game. You will deal with charlatans and it's acceptable if your own work isn't perfect or even remotely correct or applicable.
The Truth About Your Slow Metabolism
Apple Maps has an almost game-like UX, which is far superior to Google’s. It really does make them look amateurish in comparison.

Here in the US, Apple has surpassed Google and now has a 2-3 year lead, in my opinion (I travel quite a lot, and use both products interchangeably).
Why was it considered a bad move to go SPA?

There are two main advantages of SSR;

- API calls necessary to build the page happen in the data center instead of the public internet, so they're much faster. You can use a database query instead of an HTTP API call if you really want to. That results in a huge speed gain for a lot of sites. It also reduces the complexity of the page - devs don't need to build logic to wait for things. The page just doesn't render until it has the data it needs.

- You don't send the user code they don't need yet. If someone is viewing a page that doesn't have a widget, but you send them the code for the widget because you've bundled everything the site needs into one JS file, you've wasted the users time and bandwidth. SSR is a very easy way to solve that problem.

I'm of the opinion that SSR is a better alternative to a bad SPA, but marginally worse than a good SPA, so for most teams it's a good approach because building a good SPA is hard. If people want to use SSR and that results in me not seeing 4MB homepages any more that can only be considered a win.
Drupal can generate static sites it might work better for the whole team than a command line ssg like hugo.
I was recently telling a friend that I find it so much more meaningful to directly exchange pictures and articles / thoughts with people individually and get their individual reactions
I wonder how well would this work for things like node_modules?
>One of the things I've learned from teaching knots to Boy & Girl Scouts in the BSA is that you must constantly re-learn them or your skills will founder.

I dont know, the 3 different ways to tie a clove hitch is documented on here, which is good start, but the one that was engrained in me was clove hitch loops, although their animation makes it even harder to understand.

They should have some hands holding the rope showing the 1st and 3rd person perspective position of the rope in the hands and the position of the hands when tying some knots. So much easier to understand.

I really do wonder about the standard of teaching sometimes.

Probably fastest most reliable knot to have that can be slung over a spar end in a hurry.

That bowline knot story was taught in cubs, perhaps useful for young minds, but does it get forgotten in adulthood as a result? I certainly had forgotten that story until you reminded me.

I'll also credit the Red Cross at being best at teaching me knots and lashings.
that is super interesting. Do you find that schema-linking using finetuning works better ?
Wish I could get rid of all points of interest (hotels, restaurants, etc). Just show me the streets.
And turbolinks on modern rails apps literally feels like those fancy JS-ey UIs anyway in terms of responsiveness. Not to mention things like phoenix liveview..
Also: https://truthinitiative.org/research-resources/tobacco-pop-c...
A number of years back I decided I needed to learn to tie more than just an overhand knot. Of the handful I learnt, the bowline (along with the clove hitch) is by far the most used. It's amazing how much easier life can be knowing a couple of basic knots.
I like Google Maps. More than Waze, more than Apple. I just want Waze's socialized data in Google Maps. Not a redesign of the app :/
Most judgements I've read online of CSR vs SSR miss that distinction of website and web-based application.

Clearly if your website essentially just retrieves some data and displays it to the user, you can use SSR. It seems most frontend discussion - and even most of the frontend dev velocity - focuses on this context.

Other common advice is "you don't need global state mgmt - use component state and a query library with good caching". Nigh impossible to retain performance and high interactivity without redux/mobx/etc.

It's very empowering to be able to create sophisticated web apps that run on any device with a web browser! SPA is a very valuable pattern.
There is a pretty good accounting for polygamy in the genetic history of humans as well.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn14817-polygamy-left-i...

Mitochondrial DNA, which most people understand to be inherited entirely along the female line, is believed to point back to some single individual female “Eve” 100kya.
Stupid question… why roll your own solution for a marketing site and doc site?

Why not use already battle-tested CMS solutions (opensource or paid) and focus your dev effort on your actual product, in this case a video platform product.
> I don’t think it makes sense for both model builders and the model’s users to separately obtain licenses for the same works used in the training set.

I'm torn on who should pay, and where and when. In the world of patents, there's often an option/split. Say a chip manufacturer wants to build H265 decoding into their hardware. The chip manufacturer could buy the license. Or the purchaser (who probably is building some sort of board or device around the chip) could pay for the license. Or they could disable that functionality in the end product, and the consumer could pay for a license (or not, if they don't care about that feature).

The most common is usually the middle option: the end-device manufacturer (or brand that eventually sells the product) will pay for the license.

But I'm not sure if this works all that well for an AI model. With hardware, the license is usually paid per unit. It's easy to see that one chip = one license. If the model builder buys a license, that model could be used one time or 100 million times. Tracking use like that probably isn't all that practical, but I think it's safe to say that a 100-million-use model should probably pay more for a license than a single-use model.

So maybe the model builder should be responsible for attaching a comprehensive "copyright history" to the model, and users should have to pay for a license based on their use? Again, not sure how to track that. But I guess general software licensing has similar problems when you can "hide" usage.
The article seems to imply that in the US the names were arbitrary and just served as mnemonics?

In France it worked in the same way, but the names referred to actual places: either the name of the town when it was small enough, or a district / neighborhood for larger cities.

So your number would be "Trocadéro-12-45" or "Lourmel-78-98" for instance; and, starting in 1928, you could dial it in directly on your phone without speaking to an operator, by using the first three letters of the indicatif (TRO or LOU in those cases).

This system was replaced in 1963, but the new numbers simply reused the numbers that were represented by the names. Because of this, many people still told and wrote their numbers using the old names (that still worked), well into the 70s. I'm old enough to remember people telling me their numbers using the indicatif.

More information (in French): https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anciens_indicatifs_t%C3%A9l%C3...

Edit: Another fun fact: numbers followed the order they were attributed, so if your number was Tours-00-01 it meant you were the first one to have a phone number in that town.

This being France, getting the telephone was a complex bureaucratic affair and many times you had to prove you really needed one, because they were in short supply.

My grandmother was extremely proud that her father had a very low number (some time in the 1920s probably?) because he was captain of the firefighters and needed to be reachable at all times. It was a story she told often.
What's bullshit about that last one? I had a 386DX40, AMD made them, they were a popular budget option in the early 90s and the first time I played Doom was on that PC. It ran better than that video demonstrates, even at full res, though I ran it half-res and with the window downsized a notch. I presume they're using a particularly crappy video card.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but isn’t it a bit pointless to worry about data exfiltration when we’re already talking about mounting (and, by extension, sharing) directories?
I agree. I feel like in my decade or so of professional experience, server-side rendering has made sense a handful of times and client-side rendering has made sense a handful of times. As you're saying: each tool comes with its own strengths and weaknesses and you should really just aim to understand the use case for each so you know when to apply them, rather than look for some one-sentence dogma about which thing is the devil to recite back to yourself when presented with a choice.
KCharSelect on KDE Plasma is a good alternative on Linux.
> Sure; pedaling a road bike is very unergonomic for someone who is jogging next to it.

Exactly! There's no exhortation to turn joggers into bikers. Joggers on exercise forums aren't told to take up biking when they want to increase their distance.

It's exactly the same as asking developers to take up Lisp to use a non-Lisp tool.
The overly contrived/simplistic scenario would have catastrophic events happening to 9/10 populations certainly seems doomsday-ish but it's just meant to illustrate how overall a thriving species can still end up originating from only small subset.
I don’t know what it looks like overseas, but in Australia a solid 20% of housing stock was built by governments right up until the 1980s when ‘the market’ was tasked with providing housing and governments withdrew.

We don’t build more cheap social housing entirely as a policy choice.
Setting Up Python LRU Cache for Methods
Yeah, for me that one's right up there with every cookie-cutter cookie-prompt on every website.

"We care about your privacy"

no. you. do. not.

Please don't pretend.
NocoDB does connect to external database - below is how you do it. And it does allow to import csv.

https://docs.nocodb.com/setup-and-usages/dashboard#connectin...

(Founder here)
For the dummies like me, what is it that is meant with carrier and group here below?

So when we say that the carrier of a group is a set, it doesn’t have
to be specifically a ZF set; but if we imagine collecting up all
groups as a single entity, that warning light should flash. It’s
dangerous to take the collection of all sets as a single entity, then
to build on top of that. And yet, that is precisely what is done in
category theory, again and again.
I'd like to thank everyone for their feedback and criticisms; I've received some excellent suggestions for improvement.

I've tried to engage with everyone - I apologise to those I didn't engage with or answer adequately.
Killing was an extremely very poor choice of words on my part, as this certainly doesn't have to involve death. Take South Korea as a contemporary example with their publicized 0.7 fertility rate. That trends towards extinction at an exponential pace. But now imagine there was another group within South Korea that started going the opposite direction and just having massive numbers of children.

You could even create an equilibrium level (probably more theoretic than practical at the population levels in modern times, but not necessarily in ancient) where this group's fertility trends up end perfectly balancing against the rest of South Korea's low fertility trends, such that the population doesn't even meaningfully change, or maybe even increases, yet the DNA pool ends up near to 100% controlled by a tiny minority. I'm curious if and how this would look different (from a long distant DNA analysis) from the suggestion that suddenly all of South Korea just mysteriously died and these were the only people left.
I worked for an audit firm at the time, and the 'security guidelines' at the time were "leave your laptop in the boot where it is not visible".

As I had just come from work and was going to an embassy, I had printed everything I needed and kept it conveniently together. It wasn't programmed into me to walk around with valuables at shopping centres where they could get stolen there, and I wouldn't have thought to keep the passport in my pocket separated from everything else.

I also think because the laptops had multiple layers of security, and had relatively low replacement values, merely checking that the boot and doors are locked felt sufficient.

I learnt a lesson though, I no longer keep valuables in the car. I even have the boot cover thing removed so people can see that there's nothing in there.
a year ago at least (when I dexompiled the app) it was explicitely not possible.
TCRF page for the stolen build: https://tcrf.net/Proto:Half-Life_2_(Windows)/September_26th_...
I personally found the low frame rate stop motion-esque animations on this hard to follow when learning knots a few months back. Simple close-up videos on YouTube served me better.
Yes, fair.
Kind of. It's only supported via an embedded Lambda code block written in a version of NodeJS that will expire in about two months.

Also, please exercise caution with your targets file. We have had a few customers complain that it's easy to mix up your targets list with a customer database dump in S3, in which case it will alphabetically and systematically begin killing them off. This is particularly bad as there's a delay before each transaction hits the AWS billing API, which may result in unusually high costs for the month and/or delays until your bill warning alerts fire.
I agree 100%. I use Apple Maps for navigation but Google Maps is so much better for discovery of places. It's the only reason I keep it installed, tbh. My "places to go" is contained within Google Maps, just because they have so much more data.

It's wild to me that Apple hasn't spun off their own reviews system yet. Relying on Yelp in 2023 seems foolish.
“It’s the law” is not an adequate justification of the law.

My argument isn’t moot because your intention is to violate my privacy, regardless of how good you think I am at protecting it. Again, keep your hands off my things.

No, things you voluntarily participate in aren’t scams.
Sounds like you are working with the other gentlemen's organization... you know the one that is likely... will "McKinsey & Company" be the secret behind these WIPO shenanigans too?

There was a 30% drop is chatGPT users in 30 days, so I think we are now past the "early majority" stage of the hype cycle. Perhaps NVIDIA GPUs will be a little less ridiculous next year too.

Have a glorious day =)
Great resource, especially that they take a stance on versions [] and include some history

[] https://www.animatedknots.com/midshipmans-hitch-knot
The true goal of most customer service systems like that is to make you decide it’s not worth the hassle and give up. Viewed from that perspective I think labyrinthine phone systems make a lot more sense.
1. If you know your copyrighted material was in the training dataset is that not sufficient?

2. From a legal perspective do you actually have to prove it's embedded in the gradients? If I draw an exact copy of Mickey Mouse from memory and sell it I didn't think Disney had to prove I've ever actually seen Mickey Mouse before or point to where the image of him is embedded in my brain.
SuperFX was 16 bit too, no 32 bit registers.
This looks quite useful! I’ve also gotten good information from Ian’s Shoelace Site:

https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/
I can make anything fast if I don't care about up-to-date prices. Sorry but meta search is slow for a reason. It takes a while to go from reservation systems to OTA inventory to meta results. And there's a cost involved to it too. So this is a demo you'd have to explain more.
BTW, I suspect there is a new (to me) type of scum in US. Nonames are trying to 'collect' debts pretending to have some rights. They get fresh info on possible targets on black market.
> Inevitably, someone is going to complain that something doesn’t work. So here’s what’s basically a FAQ of issues with explanations and tips.

Nowhere does it list the fact that on 3 out of 4 of the machines I have tried it on, KDE cannot even get to the point of rendering a desktop on Wayland. Each time I have dug into it, it has turned out to be a video driver issue (and indeed on 2 of the 3 non-working machines, I also need to disable compositing in Xorg for reliable video display). I suppose "Wayland breaks your bad software" also applies to bad video drivers.

Another point is that Xorg is dying because the people who were previously keeping it alive switched to working on Wayland; the only comparison we can actually do is comparing Wayland today to Xorg today. We would like to compare it to Xorg in a world in which Xorg development kept moving forward, but counterfactuals are hard. To be fair, I have heard from some people that the Xorg code is bad enough that if hacking on Wayland weren't an option, the developers in question would reject technology and live in the wild rather than continuing to maintain Xorg.
This feature has surfaced locations that I never would have known about. I don't mind it.
If I do I just search for restaurants though.
Yep! I run code-server inside the guest VM (or remote host). It's a great middle ground for snappy editing and isolation.

Re: provisioning, really basic automation around KVM. I've been meaning to experiment with Firecracker for more transient runtime environments.
There also are cultural norms and/or enforcement around stuff like loud cars or trucks. I visited Asian cities recently and did not notice offensive noise. No crazy/rowdy yelling people, quiet buses.

I slept in quieter neighborhoods but they were still dense.
Product is in full absolute legal compliance of regulations. The correct people to sue are those who approved these regulations and those who voted in people who approved them.
TBH https://mapy.cz/ are still the clear winner in map presentation and usefulness.
i was giving you example where data would give you the impression that something is odd but there are reasonable explanations for its oddity.

| For reference, the comparison to Asians in the US job market seems misplaced.
| I didn't find detailed numbers for IT specifically.

It would be good to share the sources since you already did the hard work of finding them so that we can scrutinize it as well.

OP is claiming 50% of population of india and not IIT students.
Hate to break it to you, but modern IR is based in the legal tradition and as such ascribes precise meaning to words. It is pedantic by necessity.
Path mapping on PhpStorm was very tricky for me as well (I’m running Docker containers inside my VMs so I had to set up correct mapping in PhpStorm if I wanted to run tests from the IDE) and I’m only talking about regular file paths here (no \\wsl$\ prefixes)…
While we might not agree with those and we might consider it stupid I have a hard time imagining propaganda has advanced to country side bathrooms. The NYT comment section requires no imagination.
I agree re: scroll hijacking and with a preference for minimal styling, while noting that the styling on docs.mux.com is pretty minimal compared to other docs sites.

What I'm wondering is what the anti-React folks are recommending for generating HTML and/or DOM itself in the docs use case, since most of it needs to be dynamically generated from OpenAPI definitions.
This is Game Theoretic Semantics. See Hintikka's Principles of Mathematics Revisited and his framing of Independence Friendly Logic:

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/logic-if/
This is an habit with USA to try to extradite in a trap attempt, suspected « hackers ».

This happened to Gaius, in late 90th, for impersonating US president on the hacked White House pabx.

This happened to Casper/leader2 connecting to a shell of military US server after someone on IRC asked him to kee the connection alive.

Back in the day cyber force of USA were fighting for budget, and having hacker arrested and judged in a very advertised way was helping them get more money for their work.

Even if it means to totally disrespect internationnal procedure/law/agreement on dealing with « criminal ».

Once a foreigner puts a feet on US ground, he is totally in the hand of US officials, in disregard of any official treaties and international laws.

Anyone remembering this Russian guy arrested straight from plane when he landed in USA going to make a talk to defcon ?
This is cool, but I think the usage with excel and csv sheets are more common. Why are you guys switching to the database?
And in this case the problem isn't the manufacturers. But cities who have not invested sufficiently in both jail and police capacity.
Personally, I don't need to see every single street and avenue in high contrast, I'm more interested in the general layout and things around that area. I agree with the author, the NYC map is almost unparseable at a glance.
How did we end up at a point where the popular perception of parenting among the younger generaron is that it's a grueling thankless slog?
How do you actually get a number like that? What are the computations, simplified? Is it a coincidence that 1280 = 2⁷ * 10? (I mean, it makes me wonder if it isn't basically a result of using some sort of a decision tree splitting some set by 2 or something, and 10 is perhaps just some hard-coded into the model assumption — which it most probably isn't, of course, I'm just wondering: what is that number?)
CVE-2023-32315: Openfire vulnerability – open-source – Java XMPP/Jabber Server
The first argument leads to waiting to see anything vs at least seeing something. Many use cases the latter is preferable.

The second case is a common misconception of modern SPA. Code-splitting has been around for a while now. When split across routes it's trivial to implement.
This is the type of push to address systemic inequity that just makes good sense. In engineering, competent grasp of CS concepts and mastery of code (via leetcode etc) is usually sufficient for entry level roles. Why shouldn’t the same be true for other STEM fields?

Many here may be surprised to learn how many disadvantaged communities in the US just don’t have calculus. When I was in high school, I had to take a bus to another school once a week for tutoring on self-study algebra 2 coursework because my high school didn’t have enough room that year (by the way, I was a junior). The plot of Stand and Deliver is all too common even still in 2023.
> No? Nouveau is an awful experience on Wayland if you intend to get more than 30% of your GPU's performance, doubly so for a recent GPU. The benchmarks are atrocious: https://www.phoronix.com/review/nvidia-nouveau-2019

Forget performance, I get display corruption and crashes on both Wayland and X/kwin with compositing enabled if I use Nouveau. This is on a GTX 1050 Ti. I should point out that the issues Nouveau went from daily occurrences to a bit less than weekly over the time I've owned the card, but I'd like to not have to restart my desktop that often.