skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is another safety related recall going on right now - this time in the world of cycling. Shimano (the biggest parts manufacturer) is recalling more than 2 million cranks (and it's likely they will recall even more in the future). It seems companies are seriously afraid of US agencies in this area.
You have so many warped views I don't even know where to start. God have mercy on your soul.

I have given up on hopes of learning. There is no such thing as learning after highschool. It's always one thing after another. College is chasing grades. Post graduate chasing papers. Never got a true chance to dive and learn. There is no room for failure. All I had to do was put of patch work to clear the subjects.

How can I expect myself to be good when I have cheated the system throughout my life.

I would love to be average. No responsibility. Slightly better pay.

You also fall on same average category. If you had any idea, you would have written something about it.

These statements are the true definition of a loser. You should find a way to change that and contemplate how absolutely absurd the statements you are making are. Have a moment of deep self introspection and reflection instead of knee jerk whining.

Just the single statement alone "There is no such thing as learning after highschool" is quite literally one of the stupidest things I've ever heard. Start with that one... contemplate how........ absolutely, and utterly, incorrect that statement is. If you disagree, then start to pick apart your reasons for disagreeing, analyze how others outside yourself seem to be doing it and you are not. Stop lying to yourself.

And most of all, raise your goal posts above being as mediocre as possible, jesus christ.

Contemplate, even further, how ridiculous it is that you think its only possible to enjoy yourself if you have no responsibility and are a mediocre piss-ant. I can't even type this without feeling physical pain at your views. I hope you are 18 years old or something, and these things will sort them self out for you later in life.
I went down the rabbit hole of trying to figure out what "match"(as in the same thing) and "match"(what you start fires with) had to do with each other.

It turns out they are different words with different origins that are spelled and sound the same. whee.

A fun fact "match"(the fire one) shares a root with mucus, it has something to do with oil lamps. And candle snot is a thing.(it is the bit of the wick that needs trimmed.
I'm guessing pretty much all are carriers that are using Bandwidth.com for 911 service.
If you’re inclined to take this paper seriously, or if you feel like reading a very badly produced article, I recommend reading the full paper. It’s just a few pages, and a light read.

Also, you’ll get to ponder how in the “List of abnormal clinical symptoms of the child with an autism spectrum disorder prior to antifungal therapy”, the first entry is “Silly”.

No standardized assessments of autism (e.g. the ADOS) are mentioned. While there are other genuine autism symptoms mentioned, it’s unclear if any other professional assessed the child, or if both the diagnosis and subsequent statement of cure were done by this guy with his pet theories.
So vendors exist that do not have a license agreement with MS. I rest my case.
Would you ban people from saying "just eat healthy to beat cancer"? People have already died from that sort of thing, notably Steve Jobs. It's a free country, and you're allowed to be a dumbass about your personal medical decisions.

Also, ChatGPT has allowed people to get their rare conditions diagnosed, quite possibly saving lives. Is it an unmitigated good because it did that?
There's a wide swath of things we could go fast on. It's not monolithic. Fixing problems, yes. Introducing new conveniences, "better living through chemistry", no.
Agreed, the title was pretty self explanatory.
Regardless it's more so that Google wants people to use their platforms but can't be bothered to have humans contact people when theirs issues. You just get an email saying you're fucked and good luck. Happens with people's Google accounts too.
If there are illegal attacks on Serbs (especially children, as you put it), then they should stop and no country should mistreat its citizens. Furthermore, it would be better for everyone to reduce tensions and promote unity and peace, obviously. So that covers that.

Now, Serbia needs to stop waging wars in other countries and stop promoting nationalism that has historically lead to constant violence. Serbia has its history and it earned its reputation by its own acts. It would be extremely foolish for Serbia's neighbouring countries to ignore that history.
If there's something missing in Embassy, hop onto the Matrix and chat about it. Dario and company are about as responsive and pleasant to speak to as one could find in the OSS world.
Natural language processing.

I actually don't know what you thought it meant.
I'll amend mine to seriously endorse the idea that there should be a software supply chain that is verified to the degree that's possible and should hold liability. and ramps from world A to world B. this idea that you can hoover up a bunch of slop from the internet, sell it, and not be responsible in any way is really the problem here.
(Not an excuse in any way)

This data was so shoddily faked that I have a hard time believing someone did this with an intention to deceive. Uniform distribution with a hard cutoff at 50K??
I have tried to use LLMs, namely GPT4 and Llama-2, for sentiment analysis. They did quite poorly. I asked them to identify which sentiments from a list are found in a given text, with output formatted as a comma-separated list. In response I usually got just that. But sometimes I got a prose explanation of the sentiment, a list containing different keywords than requested, a list formatted differently than I wanted, or nothing useful at all.

Sentiment analysis is easy. It wasn't the end goal, just a "hello world" example to verify my tools were set up correctly. I ran into unsolvable problems in the tutorial.

I have no use for tools which do amazing things sometimes but which cannot be reasoned about and cannot be prevented from producing garbage. Maybe other people will find uses for them, though. I'll keep an open mind and check back in five years.
There are reasons to be hopeful : https://patrickcollison.com/solar

https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/our-climate-change-debates-are...

We will replace most fossil fuels with solar. Will it be in time? Maybe not, but it’s not hopeless.
Why use it in the first place? There is no need in general to consume aspartame. Its very raison d'etre is treating the symptoms of the root cause: excess consumption.

The bad stuff we may already be eating is a given, and something to be distinguished from introducing new things with no existing role in the foot chain.
1 seems to be a rehash of 0 and being at risk of “poverty and social exclusion” seems to be a broader definition than living below the poverty line.

This seems like comparing apples to oranges or am I missing something?

On a similar note, is there parity between US definitions of poverty and European definitions of poverty and/or are the statistics normalized to account for any differences?
re: Puni

Nah. You're citing old data. "On 8 June 2021, the Classification Office re-classified Puni Puni Poemy R16 after granting a request from a member of the public to reconsider the classification of the series."

Here's a screenshot of the current NZ classification board's website regarding it, 16+. https://i.imgur.com/aXHtsVd.png

Search for yourself: https://register.classificationoffice.govt.nz/

Here's a list of where it is/isn't legal to have lolicon. There's notable countries on both sides of the line. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_status_of_fictional_porn...
This 2004 paper "A new feedback mechanism linking forests, aerosols, and climate" in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics was the first time I read about this.

https://acp.copernicus.org/articles/4/557/2004/acp-4-557-200...
I'm looking forward to the 96 core Threadripper, personally. It helps for compilation to have as many cores as possible. Not sure how the single threaded performance will be however as it's slower than the Ryzen series, generally, and I still want to game.
With an 95% confidence interval which doesn’t include zero, doesn’t it mean that it’s statistically significant?

Assuming data is valid and unbiased of course.

Not a statistician, just curious.
New conveniences are nothing bad.
Society spends a few billion dollars a year on E911 and related infrastructure.

To have faith in it eroded because of a little bit of slipshod validation by phone vendors is a false economy.
"Can"
Let the Turbocharged En-Shitifications commence.
Well, I clearly understand nothing about CSS position. I could consistently answer all the other questions, but position I consistently failed.
Of course, one can easily argue that knowingly blocking user agents that are entirely legal themselves, in order to prevent being caught violating copyright, is an entirely new crime.

(Remember that this site is considered a publishing business, they don't have the same luxuries when it comes to blocking visitors that individual have)
We live in the age of plastic.
I read decades ago that pornography, in general, reduced rape. 2011:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-sunny-side-of...

I'm guessing a lot more research needs to be done, but it seems possible that pornography of all types reduces the need for certain behaviors. Given society's current anti-science bent, I don't hold out any hope this research would be done or followed, if it yielded a correlation.
I would think we know more about the brain now to have better treatments than random stabbing. Would you like to get stabbed literally randomly in the brain to treat suicidal tendencies?
> rather than pursuing the conventional approach of relentless growth.

Disinformation.

Most of the world has a negative birth rate https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/charted-rapid-decline-of...
Or hire a data analyst to spend 3 months standardizing on just 3 definitions of retention!
I'm on mobile so maybe I mixed the concept and the trait but there should be an invocable_r version that constrains the return type in addition to invocable which just constrains the arguments.

And yes the inline version rather than requires is much nicer.
I was thinking about this a while back about how people claim it needs to be based on CSAM/CSEM in order for it to generate these kind of images, which I don't buy because that would make every single model illegal to possess by default.

However if we take something like bestiality for example, the AI is going to know what a naked woman looks like and what a dog looks like all without having to be trained on bestiality.

But if you're to generate those two words in a sexual context it suddenly becomes illegal (at least in certain countries) because of... flimsy reasons.
It shouldn't be too expensive, but before you put in equipment and pretend to be the phone network, you need to make sure that you're hitting regulatory limits on the amount of RF leaking out. Doing a good enough job to hit that above a gigahertz--- including things like conducted RF, and validating with measurements-- is gonna cost a bit more than you describe.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. You could be arrested tomorrow in a case of mistaken identity. Every time somebody searches for “Kalium”, the first result might be details about how you were arrested for some terrible crime and the follow-up a few day later about how charges were dropped would rank way lower because that never made the front page.
Aspartame breaks down in the digestive track and doesn't enter circulation. It breaks down into three well known compounds that are found in much greater amounts in our natural diets, phenylalanine, aspartic acid, and methanol.

The amounts of these digestion products are much lower than those obtained from many other natural dietary sources.3,25 For example, the amount of methanol in tomato juice is 6 times greater than that derived from aspartame in diet cola.25 The amino acids aspartate (ie, anion of aspartic acid) and phenylalanine are very common in the diet, found in foods such as lean protein, beans, and dairy, with 100 g of chicken providing an almost 40 times greater intake of aspartate and a 12.5 greater intake of phenylalanine than a diet soda.25 In the body, the 3 digestion products follow their normal metabolic pathways, being broken down further, taken up by tissues in the body, or excreted. Thus, due to the rapid digestion of aspartame in the gastrointestinal lumen and small intestinal mucosal cells before reaching the bloodstream, the intact aspartame molecule is never present in internal tissues in the body or breast milk.3,25,28 The absence of aspartame in the breast milk of lactating women consuming aspartame was recently confirmed.21

https://academic.oup.com/nutritionreviews/article/74/11/670/...
I'm also interested, since this is one of those things that's hard to search for. Interested in seeing if the source has any commentary.
The lead and silver they found naturally was mixed in ore. The Roman’s used a chemical process to refine the ore into purer lead and silver not found alone in nature.
My Personal LLM
I recently stumbled upon Cloudflare's newly launched AI workers and decided to give it a whirl. To my astonishment, setting up a personal LLM model was a breeze. It took me a mere 2 minutes; the entire process from sign-up to running your personal LLM shouldn’t take more than 5 minutes.

The process was incredibly streamlined, requiring just three clicks to have my personal LLM up and running. It is hosted over here for anyone interested to validate the ease and speed of the setup: https://llm.himanshuanand.com/.

Cloudflare’s AI workers seem to have broken down barriers.

Check out Cloudflare’s official blog post for more insights: https://blog.cloudflare.com/workers-ai/.
I don't know how to do that with the built-in drag-and-drop API. With mouse or pointer events:

1. When I get the event, I update the underlying state, but leave the DOM element alone.

2. I can apply constraints to that state. To restrict dragging to the x-axis, I would never change y.

3. I use the state to drive the redisplay of the DOM element.

Some examples of constraints I want: https://www.redblobgames.com/articles/curved-paths/making-of...

I think jQuery's drag and drop API is using the mouse events directly and not using the built-in dragstart/etc., and that's why they can apply constraints.
Does every search engine block any query on any health condition? Or at least blaster verbose enough warning on each time?
How's arguing with a pile of straw going for you.
I run inference pretty efficiently with those 100 watts.
We shouldn't be so arrogant as to think that it is under our control. There are many countries with many different cultures and many people making individual decisions about whether to have kids.

Thinking we can affect global macro trends like that with policy in one country or another is peak arrogance.
You seem to think DAW makers don't already specialize a ton in DSP, algorithms, and concurrency - I can assure you that that's definitely the case, and that innovation and optimization happen at a very healthy pace. There is significant market pressure to run tracks and plugins in a highly optimized way. Several DAWs have a visible CPU-usage meter, and some allow users to directly configure a process isolation model for plugins.

However, audio has a very different set of constraints from other types of workloads - the hallmarks being one worker doing LOTS of number crunching on a SINGLE stream of floating-point numbers (well, two streams, for stereo), that processing necessarily happening in SERIAL, and getting the results back INSTANTLY. Why serial? Because for most nontrivial audio processing algorithms, the results depend on not just the previous sample, or even chunk of samples, but are often a rolling algorithm that depends on a very long history of prior samples. Why instantly? Because plugins need to be able to run in realtime for production and auditioning, so every processing block has a very tight budget of tens of milliseconds to do all its work, and some of them make use of a lot of that budget. Also, all of these constraints apply across an entire track as well - every plugin on a track has to apply in serial, one at a time, and they need to share memory and act on the same block of audio.

One thing you might notice is these constraints are pretty bad conditions for GPU work. You're not the first to think of trying that - it's just not a great fit for most kinds of audio processing. There are some algorithms that can run massively parallel and independent, but they're outliers. Horizontally scaling different tracks across CPUs, however, works splendidly.
You could also use your common sense when these results were mentioned and realise anyone believing them was intellectually challenged
French Authorities Carry Out Dawn Raid on Nvidia
Why doesn't someone just put a BB keyboard into an android phone?
Nobody ever made a code editor plugin that reads random SO answers and automatically pastes them over your code.

The amount of fighting I needed against MS development tools mingling my code recently is absurd. (Also, who the fuck decided that autocomplete on space and enter was a reasonable thing? Was that person high?)
I think it's moreso that there's a pie... and billionaires/millionaires/VC/PE want people to worry about too many people instead of a very greedy, wasteful few.

Now, you can have too few youngsters in the workforce, as a few countries are about to find out.

Could keep the current population AND have a high standard of living WITHOUT it being wasteful: and GOOD NEWS EVERYONE, it's a fun engineering problem! (but it's also a policy problem and requires intentional change) - e.g., reshaping manufacturing away from landfills, agriculture away from crops humans don't end up eating, companies away from stock markets and toward worker control, governments away from lobbyists and towards citizen control....
With much excitement (and trepidation), I'm looking for 1,000 independent devs and data scientists who want to make commit messages better. Please check out the bot I just made!
> The 10,000+ citations of his work now point nowhere, and it makes no difference.

One has to wonder about the practice of citation in modern academia, when not one in 10,000+ is consequential.
Come on people. This is pure correlational data. All they did was ask some people to fill out surveys. Worrying about the size of the confidence intervals is completely beside the point. Correlational data like this says nothing about causality.

Just look at the sneaky "linked" word in the title. Technically they aren't lying, because they don't say "caused". But the whole press release is written to encourage you to misinterpret it as "caused". Don't be fooled. The FDA would laugh if you submitted this kind of data for a drug.
Autism is genetic. Environmental factors can not cause it, but can cause other learning disabilities or comorbidities. I thought this case was closed long ago, yet we still have ridiculous studies such as trying to "treat" autism with lamotrigine or this. I hope that eventually the hype around this condition will die down, it's terrible in severe cases, but beyond literal genetic therapy the best that cam be done through chemical means is symptom management.
Is there a different cancelation key used on other platforms, other than ESC that I should handle?
I have six kids. During the earlier years of their upbringing, it was very difficult. I'm not surprised surveys would reflect this. But now that they are old enough to be mostly autonomous, I realize it has been the most rewarding experience I think this life has to offer. I often wondered if I had made a mistake by choosing to have kids. Now I am immensely grateful that I stuck with it. I realize it's not for everyone, but I'd like to see such surveys at more advanced ages. I'm willing to bet the findings would be flipped.
Use a contenteditable instead of a <textarea>, get the length of its textContent (or [...textContent]; or Intl.Segmenter), find the index where it overflows. Use the Range API to create a range over the overflow, and wrap that range in a <mark> styled with CSS.

Alternatively use a nice text-editor library like ProseMirror which makes manipulating contenteditable much easier, if you are lucky perhaps someone has already written a plugin that does exactly this.
This is why in most of Europe, full names are not printed in the press, the last name is abbreviated, and photos are blurred.
I tend to default to grid, especially for the top level page layout. I did it easier to reason about how it's going to look by just configuring the container. Less styling has to be specified for the child elements, especially when defining named areas.
Because the proper comparison is to the EU, not Denmark, which is the size of a very small US state.
Says the troll that has nothing to add to the conversation except crapping on other people’s ideas without actually saying anything insightful at all. Well done
Define quality
Did the wheel lock-up, or was it more like a blip of power-off then back on again?
Nope, you're thinking of regression coefficients, where you'd be correct that usually the null hypothesis is $\beta = 0$. In this case, what's being reported are odds ratios, so the null hypothesis would be that OR = 1.

The parent comment's point is that although the reported effect is significant at $\alpha = 0.05$ (the usual "95% CI" you mentioned), there are other problems that render their test of this hypothesis less than valid.
Isn't the appetite to tear down the castles and towers arguably due to years of frustration following failures to change/reform them? Average people can definitely be annoyed by institutions like the court or congress or the who, but they have very little agency to effect any change there, much less "rebuild" anything. Arguably it takes a certain idealistic naivety to hang hopes on things like "change it from the inside!" and "something something grassroots". If you're not perfectly satisfied with the status quo then tearing down or sowing chaos to change something somehow does start to look rational.
France races to stamp out bedbug 'scourge' before Olympics
Did you think I was making some comment about the millions of businesses and many governments that don't use the services of these consultants?

I can assure you I wasn't.
For odds ratio, you're looking for > 1.0, as 1.0 implies "the usual odds" i.e. the null hypothesis.
Wow that’s amazing what components are some of those?
“All joy, no fun” and vice versa. You can’t really win.

Actually, grandparents have it good. They get the fulfilment of family without the relentless grind of parenting.
Those albums sound a bit different! :)
Fine, for permitting and regulations and inspections, let’s 100x the cost and say it’s an annual expense too. This is still well within Google’s budgets to provide to their Android teams.
Tenstorrent made lots of promises, like the PCIe card ML accelerators which have yet to retail (and are probably obsolete by now).

The proof is in the puddin. Ascalon will be exciting when it is sitting on store shelves, and not before.
It is still used widely in China and Taiwan. PADS is ok but it has a clunky and dated interface. It’s more capable older cousin Xpedition is used heavily in aerospace and medical design applications.
But we need replication, replication is the way! Feynman wrote something about this, I recall. Someone proposes that the moon is made from Wensleydale, and NASA goes up and brings back some rocks. "It's made from rock", you say, but someone else says "it's actually made from Gouda, but some rock has fallen onto it". So the Russians go up and return more rock, and another proposes it's made out of Limburger. And so on.
If interested, please take a look at its up-to-date evolution

https://www.haiku-os.org

I tested on real hardware too, and it worked well