skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For many normal people, having a case broaght against you is soul destroying. Yes you might get off but you have legal expenses, stress of not knowing what's going to happen, you may be unable to work at your job in the meantime. Just because you don't go to jail does not mean you are getting off free.
I use Chrome, Windows 10, Android, ChromeOS

I rarely have a use case to go smartphone -> computer. I would have to think up something anew. Perhaps I could use a bookmark for it.

Chrome used to offer "Send to My Devices" which was tempting, but never ever worked.

Lately, if I want to send from a computer to my smartphone, I'll use Chrome's QR creator and use the phone camera for it. The main reason I want to send a link there is so that I can MMS it to a friend. I don't typically link up my phone to the computer, but when I do, I could just directly use the Messages app instead.

Sometimes I want to send a link to work. I usually email it to myself. But I also maintain a shared Drive folder where I could place files or add a link to a Sheet.

EDIT: I took a tour of Google Support Forums and took some advice there. I noticed that my Windows session was very "inactive" and so I signed out and back in again to Google. Now I'm receiving all links from "Send to my Device" which should be my preferred way to send back and forth.
> "NSO" should never be accepted as a valid argument against providing a secure boot bypass to device owners. Never

Thank you for making this decision for me and millions of others. I appreciate it being suggested that I be forced to trade tangible security benefits for someone’s else’s sense of aesthetics.
Then consoles all but killed arcades because it turns out no one really wanted to keep feeding quarters (and then dollars) into an unfair game even if that turned out to be cheaper than buying a game outright. Removing that monetization strategy improved the quality and diversity of games as well. I'm not keen on rolling back the clock to that version of yesteryear.
But in those cases you're missing the pawn that was promoted, so the location of the second dark-square bishop would be encoded in a 6-bit pawn slot rather than a 5-bit or base-33 bishop slot.
Honestly, the few times that I've needed for a Pixel, it has been pretty decent. It does depend on where you've bought it from, though. The Google Store has decent support in my experience.
That's great. I recognize most people who do not use iPhones use USB-C heavily. I have 10+ years of Apple devices and no USB-C. Devices which work on the existing Lightning connector:

- standalone speaker

- charging stand

- AirPods case

- and of course all the cables

I don't know how common/rare my use case is, but I can say that this switch is basically all downside for me.
itd be interesting if tracking price is also included, although I can imagine that would be insanely difficult to keep track of for many reasons. I love this idea and hope it continues to grow.
What about bishops?

The bishops are limited to half the board so only need 5 bits for position. This frees up 4 bits, but you lose the capture state (can't use King's position for capture state). Well, you CAN use the king's position for capture state for two of the bishops at any given time. Then for the other two bishops use a bit to store their capture state. This saves 2 bits overall, bringing the total down to exactly 26 bytes.

Gonna have to think that through for awhile, not sure if it works out.

Update: I see a comment below that does this but uses 21 bits (instead of 22) by storing bishop position and capture state as a base-33 number.
There's an issue with openly & freely available financial data. It tends to be limited (i.e. you need many sources to answer the questions you want and not just the questions a particular source is able to answer). And if you're bringing in different sources of data, each source requires custom fetching and parsing, along with being just annoyingly slightly different from other sources. Even if the value is given on a per-day basis (which is a huge assumption, lots of things like interest rates are published much slower), you have things like "is the value at the start of day, end of day, market close, median? What time zone? Which exchange? What about days when the exchange was closed? What about odd exchange hours or halts?", "what's the date and time format, what's the naming convention?"
I think it would be a valuable tool for job seekers.

I don't think you need the AI Face, just sound with a soundwave would suffice.
I once hade the unfortunate experience of building an API for a government org where the data changed once a year or when amendments were made which happens very infrequently.

The whole data set could have been zipped into a <1MB file but instead a “solution architect” go their hands on the requirements. We ended up with a slow API because they wouldn’t let us cache results in case the data had changed just as it was requested. And an overly complex webhook system for notifying subscribers of changes to the data.

A zip file probably was too simple, but not far off what was actually required.
Seattle officer caught on cam laughing after collision that killed grad student
> if the manufacturers get together and come up with a replacement, technically superior standard, then it will be permitted

You can see how that is next to impossible, though. You need to test in millions of phones over several years to verify that something is good. Which means it has to get into production. But that isn't allowed. A Catch-22 situation.
Yeah, travel has a ton variables and risk to make it overwhelming. Trying match to match personal preferences with all the various factors (time of year, flight timing, locations, transportation options, lodging proximity and quality, food options, etc.) takes time and research. You can typically mitigate the difficulty and risk by throwing money at the problem, but most people don't have that luxury, pun intended. It is fun though, when you find budget stay with a great location, or get lucky with great weather or low crowds.
If I can't fix it when it breaks, I'm not going to buy it in the first place.
It kinda got better with Pixel. I broke the screen on my 3, took it to an authorized repair store, somehow they broke motherboard. Since an authorized repair store screwed it up, they let me swap for a refurbished one. It took a couple weeks but I got a new-ish phone for free since everything was refunded.

But I think the thing to do is get the extended warranty. They'll just swap you out. Wish they were a little tougher though.
For me it's less about knowing how to turn them off and the constant worrying fear they'll be reset with the latest update, or some random feature that I actually need will get turned off along with it.
It's not just "get away" with that.

I own a farm which has two houses on it. I didn't decide to get in the landlord business, I got into it because the person I bought my farm from built a house for his retired mom. He rented out two units out in it after she passed away and so do I.

I am not always thinking "how do I maximize the value of my rental property?" instead it is something that comes to my mind because some kind of event happened. For instance I had a tenant who for some perverse reason didn't want to pay his well-below-market rate (because I hadn't been raising it all this time) and as a result of that we all found out what a great deal he was getting -- only after we got a lawyer involved did this guy realize he's about to paying a lot more to a slumlord for a much worse place.

There are a lot of people renting a granny flat or half a duplex or otherwise are not economically maximizing who are very much affected when they see prices advertised that are close to twice what they are renting at. Those people are side-by-side on the market with people who are using software to absolutely maximize what they can charge.

But as you point out, for market forces to overcome pataphysical forces (maybe what Thiel calls mimetic?) it will take a big change in conditions.

In Ithaca, NY we are building huge amounts of both market rate and affordable housing, enough that the skylines of downtown and Collegetown are completely transformed but it hasn't make a dent in the homeless colony despite a strong effort to get people into shelters and into housing and they are still saying it is the most expensive small city in the US, but for all I know we could be building much more.
It did, but like everything else Google does, they killed it after a few years.
Small dogs are more aggressive, big dogs can do more damage. Ultimately, it’s a matter of training - how are they raised? - and a matter of the owner maintaining control. I really don’t believe in the whole “some breeds are inherently evil” thing.
> and the reason they grew too big is because they took the company public and in that sphere success is measured in growth

Why is "growth" always interpreted as "higher headcount" and not "higher profits"?

Certainly a company that has continually growing profits without increasing costs would be seen as more valuable than a company that constantly increases their costs with revenue?

Does Unity hiring more Engineers actually increase revenue?
X crowdsourced fact-checking now lets contributors consider opposing viewpoints
The fact GPS satellites are 20k km away

Weak signal, small antenna, high gain, lots of current to run amplifiers. And you need to keep receiving signal to get the position, not just enable it for a second then disable
The Lightning cables all over my house, car, etc. are stupid cheap. Buying a new set of cables is money I will spend that is essentially a waste.
Here's the gzipped tarball of the docs you can read to find out

https://www.gnu.org/software/gzip/manual/gzip.txt.gz
The second black hole one "Approaching black hole: yesterday" is stunning. I cannot believe it's a still image.
http://www.psy.ritsumei.ac.jp/~akitaoka/saishin69e.html
While the marginal (or average) B2C user is Marl, the marginal B2B user/customer may not be. Indeed enterprise software does not follow the same pattern of enshitification.

Marl is the user, and Marl is the product. There is another side to this: businesses trying to reach out to people in their Marl-state.
Likely depends on the scale of the company. The likes of Google (I know they aren't specifically on the line for this law anyways) will have more than enough resources to ensure you're a California resident before allowing such. Hard to see others caring and just adhering your request as a non-California resident when it's always a small margin of people that even take advantage of privacy respecting laws.
Thanks! I realised later that it has an issue with parenthesis (). So I had to switch to Fira Code for https://glicol.org/
It is a wake up call, I don't think open source is the only solution though. You just need good business practices.

Work with vendors that you trust, vet your dependencies, decide how much risk you want to tolerate, pay attention to the licenses that you are using.

Especially for something as critical as a game engine is to game development companies.
That is the point, people eat fewer burgers because they cannot afford more.
Unity closes offices due to 'credible death threat'
I have a pixel watch and I smash it on things all the time, door knobs being one since I am short and it doesn't break. Maybe by the third version there will be enough second hand watches to warrant a repair program. Its the cheapest watch I have owned in 20 years.
I think comparing the compensation for white collar labor and blue collar labor can be a bit apples-to-oranges sometimes when you consider the toll that physical labor takes on your body, which in turn limits how much time you can spend at your full earning potential. My friends in the trades have noted that the good pay when you're young comes as a sort of loan against how bad your knees and back will hurt by the time you're middle-aged. Versus someone like me who, barring a freak accident or sudden catastrophic illness, can expect to continue toiling in the software mines until I'm old and grey.
They still have to honor their contract with him, and if there's an exit clause, that means he gets to exit it as well, which I believe he would like.
Non repairable devices should be hit with massive environment related taxes.
While I don't know the Rust code, this isn't necessarily solely a Unity problem. Unity's C# API provides a lot of footguns that game developers tend to not think about in the near term. Lots of code bases I've seen in Unity don't do a good job of caching component instances, or just never opened the profiler to see their GC is off the charts. Unity can run really well if the proper thought and care is put into it.
Why would this benefit society? Price per unit is a trivial calculation, and most grocery stores already show it on the price tag.

Change in price over time is irrelevant for making a decision on whether or not something is worth the utility to price ratio now. If you are trying to time the market on junk food, then it is best to simply avoid it.

If, for some reason, you want to prevent Mondelez, or whichever other manufacturer, from earning more profit margin than it historically has, then you can look up their public financials most of the time:

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/MDLZ/mondelez/prof...
Perhaps not smarter but filtering seemingly computed or non-derived answers in demonstration data. Also include demonstrations that show steps leading up to a computation in a format for a runtime to parse and execute the computation. Similar to the Code Interpreter or Advanced Data Analysis in ChatGPT.

Taking it a step further, I would include in the demonstration a test harness set up with a test suite to prove the proposed implementation.

I would go through each demonstration which a fixed set of criteria measuring only passing tests but ones that also show a level of complexity and usefulness.

Why? I was looking through CodeLlamas demonstration data for fine tuning and saw answers that were not even checked for correctness or usefulness.
This is standard mathematical analysis. Infinite sequence of elements may look like it converges to some target element, judging by mutual distances converging to zero. Such sequence is a Cauchy sequence. When the target element actually exists, then the sequence is also convergent. A space where every Cauchy sequence is convergent, is called complete.

Example: if the space is all real numbers except 0, then any sequence of real numbers accumulating around 0 (for howsoever small a distance, there is always infinite number of points closer to 0), the sequence is a Cauchy sequence, but not convergent (because 0 is not present). So that space is not complete (has a hole).

If the space is all real numbers, then the same sequence is also convergent, and the space is complete (no holes).
NO it is NOT.

I said RUST to WASM.

That link is just for compiling C with JavaScript interropts.

I was simply commenting that:

'hey that is cool you did this with C'

'wow, this seems like it would also be a cool exercise to do with Rust'.
Games make a lot of money. It makes sense that studios would make for the world they profit from. Changing the deal mid-stream seems like the big problem here.
It's not the biggest lever we can pull, but it does feel better to know that if you were to replace your car with a bicycle, if we had no plastic tires we could almost feel like outside the fixed carbon emissions costs in the manufacturing of components, we'd be mostly pollution-free in our personal transportation (ignoring the implicit costs of the other products we use and their transportation).

The idea that I could take one additional bike ride and not have to know that it's going to create a marginal increase in plastic pollution is a beautiful one.
> whereas I can’t think of an instance where a repeated CTR nonce wasn’t game-over.

The fact that you can’t think of an example is not a serious security argument. This is why we have rigorous security definitions rather than hand waving “I can’t think of anything” arguments, which should have died in the 90s.

I already gave you one example: key-wrapping. JOSE (of course) has a key-wrapping mode based on GCM, and at least one recent article advocates for its widespread use [1] (see recommendations at end). Despite me not agreeing with that advice, it is an example of where CTR loses no information at all under nonce reuse: the XOR of two random keys is itself indistinguishable from random.

I can certainly think of examples based on encrypting binary data streams where the XOR of plaintexts may also reveal very little. To decide whether CBC or CTR leaks more you have to consider the specifics of the application, or you have to make shaky assumptions about “typical” data. IMO those assumptions are not a good foundation for security and we should move past them.

[1]: https://scottarc.blog/2023/09/06/how-to-write-a-secure-jwt-l...
The naming tradition interests me. Some of the name changes are incremental: ed, then em, then en, then ex. Others seem like a dramatic break: e* to vi. I'm getting the sense that it was a more common tradition than I realized. Of course the classic example is C to C++, which is just so dang satisfying. Are there other interesting examples of incremental name changes and more fundamental shifts (e* to vi)?
To the degree that anything is 'wrong', it's your argument. You haven't experienced a thing even indirectly, therefore, you conclude, anyone else who claims to have experienced this thing must be lying (at least to themselves) to make themselves feel better about bad actions which harm others. This is just cynicism.

Your argument also requires the hidden assumption that the person making the claim you disagree with (specifically me), was the person performing the action rather than the recipient of the action. While it is true I have ended relationships (including permabans), it was by being the recipient of such endings that I came by my knowledge so this assumption in a practical sense is false.
When you stand next to a fast road and a car goes past at 70mph it feels really fast. I guess that I never really "get" just how high planes are at cruising altitude

I guess it's only 3.5 miles or 20,000 feet in 7 minutes, and planes are a long way up.
Just because there is open land, doesn't mean we should pave it over. I really feel like we should cap the percentage of the earth's surface that is developed to something like 2010 levels and just infill. Otherwise the Amazon doesn't stand a chance or biodiversity.
Countries can source their natural resources from elsewhere.
Russia can't refine them into high technology products like the US, Western Europe, Japan, China, etc can.
You only need 5b to encode the piece to move: you know whose turn it is. Also, as the game progresses, you can reindex to reduce the number of bits to define which piece is moving.
yeah, imagine being a millionaire and noticing missing pocket change

oh wait, you're still a millionaire..
Hard not to become dogmatic when your living depends on getting every comma exactly right and you're getting instant impartial feedback every time you get something not quite right :)
Yes, I’ve been following spaCy since 2015 and you’ve all been doing great work and made NLP approachable and fast.

Thanks for chiming in.
A comparison of citation-based clustering and topic modeling for science mapping
Can't run it without their launcher last I tried. How? (I own the game since beta but I can't be bothered to deal with MS anymore)
I can tolerate, and even respect an honest cheat. But a lying cheat has a special place in hell.

Related: “It’s a miracle any of this works. People were involved.”
Key point:

> Some things we didn't have to do in this case: negotiate access (for example by paying money or talking to a salesman); deposit our email address/company name/job title into someone's database of qualified leads, observe any quota; authenticate (often a substantial side-quest of its own), read any API docs at all or deal with any issues more serious than basic formatting and shape.
> How do you reconcile your numbers with that?

https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w31010/w310...

It doesn't matter what the minimum wage is though, it matters what people are actually paid. Denmark doesn't have a minimum wage and they're doing okay.

> Bills have outpaced wages to the point nearly a whole generation of young adults have given up on home ownership and have had to move back home.

Not true, and Texas is fairly affordable. (It's blue states that aren't because they all refuse to build homes.)

https://www.redfin.com/news/gen-z-millennial-homeownership-r...

> Mortgages are increasing in years and rates, even new cars have.

Rate increases theoretically don't affect the total price of a new mortgage because you can negotiate the sale price down to make up for it. Supply and demand is what controls the total price. Higher rates do reduce new construction though.

Cars got more expensive because they stopped making cheap new cars, which is bad, but it's not 100% of CPI any more than rent is.

> Income inequality has never been higher and you're seriously saying it's gotten better since the greatest wealth transfer in history?!

No, income (wage) inequality peaked in 2014 and has been flat since, then decreased since 2019.

https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/inequality-might-be-going-down...

The real great wealth transfer in history was the 2020 CARES act giving a lot of money to the poor. We should do it again. (This is the one that a lot of people online like to say "we only got $600" about which is a straight up lie. It was up to $2400/month for an unemployed mother with children.)

The one that went up is wealth inequality, meaning value of unrealized assets like stock portfolios. But that's not nearly as real as cash. (Also, our top tech billionaires Gates/Bezos/Musk helped inequality out by losing half of their wealth by cheating on their wives or buying Twitter.)
Great project, why though the insistence on no survival mode?

> It does not have a survival mode (nor will such a mode be added)

https://github.com/UnknownShadow200/ClassiCube#what-classicu...
>Honestly based on what I understand of science right now the biggest way generative AI could help advanced things is by assisting in the writing of grant applications faster.

This matches what I was told earlier this year when looking into what LLMs could do. I work in public health, and asked staff from a large registry what they'd like to me try. I expected something like generating reports from aggregate data (with some of that automatic exploration mentioned in the article). What they really wanted was:

1. A nice chat bot to answer questions from data submitters about reporting policies.

2. A tool to ingest federal grant announcements and filter down to those the registry could apply for.

#1 is useful because that's a lot of their job. Getting people to send accurate data in the correct format on time is exhausting. #2 helps with everything, because it could mean hiring an additional staff member. That extra person can write reports and apply for grants, clean data, answer calls, and cover when somebody's out sick. Humans are still really useful.
Apologies accepted; not really needed.

Voting is, of course, the imposition of the will of the majority on some minority.

I just don't think majority voting is the right way to deal with issues of moral judgement. I don't think morality should have anything to do with criminal legislation, because I think morality is a private matter - something people have to figure out for themselves.
> Until I can see an "AI" go through a design process without a human guiding it, iterating until it decides to stop, I'll have this confidence.

What use of your change of opinion then will be? The whole attempt here is to predict if something is possible - just saying "no" and waiting for the actual disproval to change your opinion worth seemingly not much.