skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is enough natural human variability that some people make deep human connections with others regardless of material needs. For example, happy parents of young children love their children intrinsically and not because the children can perform useful tasks for their parents. Likewise I love my wife dearly even though there is no useful task she can perform that I cannot.

There is also enough variability that some people are quite happy competing with themselves, or with other humans, in fields where machines have long surpassed humans for all practical purposes. Steam powered machinery has been able to travel faster and lift heavier loads than humans for more than 200 years now, but people still run foot races and compete in weight lifting competitions. If the sort of people who need to feel better than machines fall into despair and fail to reproduce, future generations will become increasingly dominated by the tendencies and offspring of people who didn't despair. 10 generations hence, people will still run foot races. Perhaps a larger proportion of people will run foot races then than do now, simply because there will be no pressure to spend one's time on "practical" things once AI can do all of them.
By the look of it this format is designed to specifically support measurements to confirm the guest was loaded without modification, a la TPM style assertion of integrity.
That kid destroyed the life of many people for quite some time. Now I can agree that this is the kind of situation where what he did VS the consequences of what he did are disproportionate, which is the issue with computer/cyber crimes in general. Some kind of punishment is required here, I think Valve did the right thing, now the Justice System...
It just depends on how you are using the JSON and where it fits in an application. If I'm using a static language, it is common for me to have a TimeSpan (or similar) type and standard rules for how it can be serialized (e.g. toString, toJson, etc). In this scenario, I don't care how it is represented in JSON, I just want convenient (de)serialization.

With your example, I would need to create custom parsing logic, and handle a dynamic number of JSON fields. But if a TimeSpan class had JSON deserialization built in based on the ISO8601 format, then I wouldn't need to do anything special. That's the benefit of using the standards. Same if I wanted to convert the JSON stringified format into a postgres time span there isn't any special parsing logic I need to do.

Yes, it's just a string in JSON, so it's not semantically special. But other languages that have a TimeSpan type could take advantage of the standard serialized format.

Here is an example of what it could look like in F#, no special logic for deserializing into a custom type:

type MyEvent = {
myDuration: TimeSpan;
createdAt: DateTimeOffset;
eventId: string;
}

let rawJson =
"""
{
"myDuration":"P15DT5H0M20S",
"createdAt": "2023-08-24T20:30:00Z",
"eventId": "e_1234"
}
"""

let myEvent = JsonSerializer.Deserialize<MyEvent>(json = rawJson)
The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Atomic Layer Deposition [video]
I would argue that you should do something similar in Haskell, too. It would ensure that practically everything accessing the allow list fails to compile unless it had been adapted to the new model. Haskell’s strength is the compiler and its ability to pedantically enforce type errors. Use it! Let it help you!
From reading those comments, it feels like DEI is the HR equivalent of a Scrum Master. If done properly (read: people listen and they have the authority to make meaningful change), it can benefit the org and create a healthy environment.

But the reality is that they are usually there just so the org can check a box.
Everytime this pops up, it always reminds me about the cafe program which just had MAC authentication.

https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/valve-hacker-arrested
Smith here isn’t arguing for a moral reevaluation of selfishness but rather pointing out that market systems have evolved to take advantage of even selfishness. In areas where this market systems haven’t evolved proper mechanisms yet, the expectation would be high levels of fraud. For instance in the case of butchers, people can trust a local butcher more than a traveling one - and in modern capitalism, regulations allow monopolies to maintain a minimal level of quality.
Something that's confused me about detector products is: presumably OpenAI stores all prompts and responses. Wouldn't it make sense for them to provide a detector service that checks against their own records? Sure, students could use another LLM but it seems like low-hanging fruit to at least offer that as a product to higher ed.
I get it all the time, but don’t have a vpn only pi-hole.
Federal health agency recommends easing marijuana restrictions
> Good? Like a dozen more countries overthrew a democratically elected government in ukraine. Good for russia for protecting democracy in ukraine.

What part of invading a country is protecting its democracy?.

> Either this is the dumbest comment I've read or the most confused comment I've read. Who was japan an existential threat against? Who did japan invade 'again'?

By my count Japan invaded at least 16 countries during WW2 and occupied a large number of them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territories_acquired...

They were also bombing a number of areas pre invasion such as America and Australia.
EMS only let's you have a 64kb frame, I don't think it matters if it's 286 or not.
I find the inside out 6 dof tracking to also be impressive
Here's an interesting chart on the matter: https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/154e8143-en/index.html?i...
But what's the reason for faster Chrome releases?
> Finder is worse than Explorer which is IMO the biggest drawback.

As a longtime Mac user, I agree. Quicklook is nice, but that's about it.
I would expect the distribution of inconsistencies and errors to be the same for both sets of topics, in the absence of any other information.
That what? Not starving?
Oh wow, that completely shifts my perspective. That title definitely has an agenda.
Not really, it remains true even when you take competition into account. Also, the rest of the industry isn't really playing the same game: all other companies producing moka pots are vastly more diversified. You have e.g. Alessi which fills the design-oriented niche (and has tons of other products), or the countless crummy knock-off factories which churn out all sorts of trash and just happen to machine moka pots once in a while. But only Bialetti kept all its eggs in one basket (at least until it was too late).
> Mathematicians don't give a shit about arithmetic

Sure, once you know how to multiply you don't care about it. But try learning first year CS math without being able to multiply without perfect command of the multiplication table
Is this even enforceable given the ruling about scraping? I don't have any rights to dictate what browser you use to accsss my website.
Proton decay may be a thing but it's not predicted by current models.

But similar to your example, neutron decay is a thing (a free neutron has a halflife of about 10 minutes), and yet many nuclei are stable for much longer.
Objects in JavaScript are hashmaps, or structs in Rust, or various other names for the same things in whatever language. More specifically the DOM is a tree model no differently than a file system. It is arranged as an object because that is the data structure chosen by the original implementers, but it could be just about any combination of data structures. Back then the only opinions in JavaScript for data structures were objects and arrays.

That is not what OOP is. OOP is about expressing poly-instantiation and therefore allowing inheritance.

The internals of JavaScript are fundamentally OOP, such as the type system and distribution of DOM methods each expressed as prototypes. Most of that stuff you shouldn't be touching anyways. As far as your own code OOP is completely optional and requires far greater effort. Functions are first class citizens that can go absolutely anywhere with any kind of nesting in ways OOP structures cannot.
Oh I know, I was part of the crew that blasted the oversized boulders in the river channel just below the dam to open the channel up wider. It was really very cool to watch! I need to go back and see it again, its been years.
I'm guessing he got a better deal than if he had been caught
Every time I open a google service in edge, I get a nag to use Chrome.

Every month or so Android nags me to turn on photos backup, messages nags me to use RCS messages or whatever.

I can't turn off any of these nags and they keep popping up regularly.

That's a lot more annoying for me.
They have different plans. Flexible is 20$/month + 10$/gb and unlimited for 50$/month. Unlimited with some extra for 65$/month.
I mean, if we're bringing in phone and car payments, it's hard to call it "objective". Remember that it's expensive to be poor.

Is it cheaper to buy a junker $3500 used car over leasing a $20k car? Yes. (and for the BOTD let's assume both are in good condition and not too driven). Can a poor person afford a $3500 bulk payment over paying some horrible interest rate $300 minimum payment plan? Unfortunately, no. If they are also in an area with horrible public transportation, then you see how this ends.

They can't sacrifice what they don't have.
Why is the bottleneck idea widely accepted? It seems to my non-academic brain that each bottleneck would make an ongoing population less likely, as it is an opportunity for the population to die out. So it seems like us having this chat today is evidence that there weren’t too many bottleneck events. The more we would have had, the less likely it would be that humans would have survived until today. 0 bottleneck events seem most likely though that lens, 1 - less likely, 2 - even less, and so on.

Right?
By the way, the article doesn't even mention Mastodon.
I gave up social media owned by billionaires, Tweeter mainly, and I am very pleased with Mastodon.
I mean it fucked all of the devs morale and the situation of HL2 for months after that. I remember downloading the leak and playing around, it was a shit show.
It never died, it reach a low point of participation about a decade ago, and has slowly been gaining steam again ever since. Some portions of Usenet have always stayed active even through the tough times. As social media dies due to various reasons, people are coming back. Have been for years.
In the past, you could type 'west African woman learn english from scratch' in youtube or google and you'd get it. Now I bet a third of the results is nonsense and the two thirds are probably news related results on west africa or english west african political relations, history, etc and probably some ads for rosetta stone.

It's unbelievable how shallow and narrow and bad google/youtube search has become. It didn't happen over night. Year by year, little by litte, it got worse and worse.
SoTaNa: The Open-Source Software Development Assistant
I published a terraform provider when the registry in beta while working at a startup. They do some “value ads” like code signing and such, but you’re right - it can functionally be replaced by the GitHub release page.
Doesn't answer the question posed on categories but just has a jab at the fact that some categories are much too large to fit in the usual ZFC meta-theory. It's why most books on category theory will mention universes or classes and then just forget about the issue entirely. Type theory has the same problem, to talk about the type of all types requires introducing a hierarchy of universes to avoid logical inconsistencies, i.e. if U denotes the type of all types then U:U would make the theory inconsistent which is the same as saying the set of all sets is a set. Ultimately, to avoid the issue of circular self-reference you must have some kind of hierarchy of classes or universes or you might accidentally introduce a circular self-reference when quantifying over all sets, types, objects, etc.
You look beyond the writing so that your eyes start to slip out of focus on the text and give a double image. Like how if you look at your computer screen while having a finger in front of your eyes, you'll see a double image of your finger. But in this case you need to manage looking beyond the screen with no true object to focus on.

Once you manage that double vision, you adjust your focus until one eye's view shifts to the right far enough that the first column lines up with the second column. You can adjust your distance from the image to help with that. Once they line up, for me it feels like it almost snaps into place - at that point I can look around the 3D image without breaking lock on the lined-up view. You now have three readable columns plus two ghost-like half visible ones on each side, and those particular words stand out as if they're in front of the rest.

Ignoring the two 'ghost' columns:

'STARING' is in column 2

'By staring at the night' is in column 1

'I'm lost' is in column 2

'And I wonder where my dreams disappeared' is in column 3

'Wayne Myers 30th Dec, 2009' is in column 2

Obviously, all that text is in all columns. but those are the ones where it's been made to stand out in 3D. It also reads from top to bottom.
How to bring back old YouTube
I wrote this article because after talking with some friends, these addons didn't seem to be very well known. They have been immensely useful in my life, and I thought more people should know about them. I didn't mention ad-block because everyone already has that and even old youtube had ads, so it didn't really fit. Let me know what you think, or if there are other addons I should share!
The Plover / OpenSteno founder Mirabai Knight was working on Python steno a decade ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fu7DygveoB4

Longer video eight years ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jRFKZGWrmrM

Some random YouTube video, JavaScript steno seven years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBBiri3CD6w

Steno coding in Ruby, four months ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3W9_k2CXrXE
Point of order: A chicken coop is where chickens live. A chicken coup is what directly precedes coq au vin.
> European plug sockets are typically rated for 16A, secured with a matching breaker and allowing for about 3500W of power. Appliances that use the full 3500W are rare but they exist, so it is not like it is illegal. So why don't Europeans get the 3000W kettles too?

The British plug (and ring wiring scheme) was designed for two 13A electric heaters on a single ring, so continuous load.

Meanwhile, German Schuko and the related French E plug are theoretically capable of 16A peak load, modern sockets are capable of 16A continuous load as well, but a lot of old installations and especially old sockets are rated for 10A only - so typical kettles are limited to 2200W/9.6A to leave a bit of headroom for older, more trigger-happy circuit breakers and other devices on the same circuit.
Didn't know about this. I started a new personal project using NextAuth but without the username/pass features. Might have to reconsider since I may eventually add that back in.

If not NextAuth/Auth.js, then passport.js?
> Or to repeal the national floor, presumably, but then representatives from California try to stop them even though the national floor does not apply to anyone they represent.

Yes, federal wage and hour law does apply in California, separately and in addition to state law (and in cases where state wage and hour law does not, including to certain actions by the State as an employer.)

The fact that people who comply with State law where it applies will generally not have to worry about federal law because they will also be complying with it doesn’t mean that both don’t apply.
>..someone is talking to me..

I think the discrepancy here is just different definitions of the word 'identity'. If someone is talking 'to you' then you are identified by that. It's not about your unique internal world, but about your uniqueness among humans (like a primary key identifies a database row).
TRAMP is general access via ssh, e.g. you can also use it for executing binaries on the remote machine. In the case of remote files it does something like `base64 -D <(ssh remote base64 remote-file) > tempfile` for read and the inverse for write.
Sometimes I am taken aback to realize how different people can be.

It seems that you would appreciate it if other people treated you this way. Maybe most people would agree. I, however, find the behavior you endorse almost inhumanly manipulative. The notion that my coworkers would hold me in such low regard that they think I need this kind of coddling is disturbing.

I'd take shouted insults over this condescension any day. At least then I'd know where I stand.
Not exactly related, but your comment about plagiarism made me think of my days of writing papers and citing APA style. How do you cite a source if it came from ChatGPT and it likely doesn’t fully understand where it got its information?
Finding the actual needle in a virtual haystack
>Pay cash for them

what cash? That's the issue here. It's already been established that a good half of american's are living paycheck to paycheck. I assure you most aren't rocking new cars nor iphone 15's and still struggle.
Neat! It will be even neater when Safari/WebKit adds support (seems semi-promising)
What an outlandish claim. This is like suing bottle makers after you step on broken glass. If anyone is to blame it's tiktok and even that is fraught with free speech concerns
Two single digit numbers is indeed sad, but I pull out a calculator daily to do math I could have done in my head. I don’t feel that that is inherently bad.
Yes, water evaporates faster on a hot day than a cold day. It's all about that relative humidity.

Additional moisture in the air only helps prevent wildfire if it leads to an increase in rain. So if moist air blows in from somewhere else and then cools down, you will have a reduced risk of wildfire in that location.

However, the location that lost its moist air will be drier and have an increased fire risk.
It's tough to argue against better communication and kinder words, but having to care about someone's feelings (ego) when just trying to solve a problem is a problem in itself, and if you're a competent engineer, then it's the much harder problem.

I'd rather work with someone who says, "fuck, why did I do it this way," first. To that I'd say, "it's not the end of the world, let's get on this."
A 'Style' Library for Midjourney
Well sure we don't have the actual full numbers yet but we have about a decade of data and everything I've seen suggests that the bathtub curve is statistically indistinguishable from a conventional ice car.

There could be some phenomenal unprecedented cliff that defies the durability life cycle of all manufactured goods but the fundamental assumption here is they're going to behave like typical similar products for the rest of the cycle.

I'm certainly not a professional in the automobile waste stream but from what I've read, transmissions, which are the key difference here, have a failure rate that is far longer than the normal distribution of car lives.

That means the car gets junked mostly for other reasons, probably a compound of various reasons such as the style being outdated, the interior being worn, the body suffering various damages, parts of the drivetrain wearing, hard to replace sensors going bad, accidents, and multiples of these things

I spent the past 7 years of my life in telematics logistics and fleet operations of hybrids, hydrogen, CNG and EVs so I know some things but I can only personally speak for the couple hundred that I worked with and what I've read
So if they're doing 50,000,000 tokens to do the fine-tune, @ $0.08/1000 tokens and 2 epochs, that's about $800 to do the fine-tune. Not prohibitive from a business standpoint.
Beware John Gray’s new leviathans
I have another example of ChatGPT not generalizing but just being a really good statistical model. I needed a solution to a problem that you can't find on Google, and a variation of a problem that also can't be found on Google. I attempted to obtain around 15 lines of code from ChatGPT that would solve the problem, but it consistently failed to produce the correct solution. I spent a few hours trying different prompts, indicating its errors and receiving apologies, only for it to generate another incorrect solution while acknowledging its mistake.
Solving out of distribution problems correctly seems almost impossible for it.
Agreed. I refuse to work in a JS-only codebase. For small things, JS is fine, but for really large projects, TS is a must especially when you want to do large code refactors.
This is basically what put me off when trying to use GPT-3.5 for this with SQL LangChain. And you can’t go cheaper LLM from OpenAI because then accuracy plummeted. GPT-3.5 is the sweet spot.

Sure, some use cases might work but it’s not going to be a thing that Just Works™ for products even accuracy issues aside. There’s just so much data to feed into each and every prompt, schemas and all. Many of them too if you want to enable joins.
There have been "natural" theorems which have been shown to be unprovable in Peano Arithmetic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris%E2%80%93Harrington_theor...
Old people move slowly. They meet fewer new people, they get less enthusiastic about the next big thing, they're less interested in new things, hell, they tend to walk slower, too.

So when a new phenomena springs up, say, a new type of social media, the fast moving teenagers and young adults get in first. The feedback loop between people joining and existing members convincing more people to join blows up the popularity. Once it's popular enough, if it can be easily translated to appeal to older people, the older people will move in. (I say "if", because SnapChat managed to hit the massive growth curve part without ever really getting the old people on-board). The old people being on the site is a downside, so eventually a new novelty springs up to attract young people. The older people, who are slower moving, get left behind.
Even that isn't guaranteed to work, because different sets of people in the same place might have different time zones based on political affiliation. That's rare, but it has happened so it certainly could happen again.
Not really? It looks like the nudity detection features are all on device, aren't CSAM specific, and seem to be mostly geared towards blocking stuff like unsolicited dick pics.

The earlier design was a hybrid model that scanned for CSAM on device, then flagged files were reviewed on upload.
I'm also prone to iron deficiency anemia of unknown etiology (cause), but that's another problem suggesting either poor absorption (most likely), cancer, or unexplained bleeding.

Or undiagnosed parasitic infection. They scavenge iron and some hide from the immune system by changing their protein markers.

I don't know where you are, but American doctors tend to not test for them. "Third World Problem. Nothing we need to worry about."

And we don't keep stats on them because "Third World Problem. Nothing we need to worry about." so we don't actually know how prevalent they are.
Co-founder of Stytch (http://stytch.com/) here -- would love to see if you think we're a fit. We have a generous free tier and we're more reasonably priced that tools like Auth0, but not as cheap as tools like Cognito + Firebase auth. If pricing is a concern, would love your feedback on your optimal cost-structure as we have some startup programs and are always looking to make pricing more compelling for early-stage projects.
The license change is only for future changes. The existing codebase cannot be relicensed as HC does not own full copyright on 100% of contributions AIUI.
By sensitive to interbreeding do you mean that's the reason why humans can't have offspring with other apes? Curious to know how this is implied by a genomic bottleneck.
Country pride: what I learned growing up in rural America