skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't the store page be up to the game? I don't think Valve are expected to monitor every single game's system requirements.
So although tongue-in-cheek, it is an interesting question when dealing with medical records data (in particular I deal with insurance claims data in the US).

So to be clear, I know the person is alive when discharged (there is a code for death, as well as to hospice for example, in which you don't want to look at readmission either).

So a scenario in which someone is discharged, has a follow up heart attack, goes to ER and dies I would observe. The case the person dies and does not go to the hospital though I would not observe (no follow up insurance claim).

The latter scenario certainly happens -- how often it happens and how much it would bias my estimate in this case I am not sure.
So your logic is: condemning people for criminal behavior is not useful because it de-incentivizes their victims from being vigilant against that criminal behavior. Am I getting that right?
We need something we can orchestrate and control locally and be able make changes if need be. The GUI based interface is good for more mature workflows but our workflows are constantly evolving and requires tweaking that its hard to do with GUI and web interface
I think the poster you replied to understand this. What they're saying is that asking for input often invites malicious behaviour. It's really painful to experience. I think this person knows what they are talking about.

There are people who somehow manage to ruin even the simplest code reviews with their precious input that ultimately goes nowhere. Such people will absolutely destroy your spirit when you invite them to consider your something substantial. Those guys so everything in their power to get themselves into such position.
That is some very well written documentation IMHO.
The page did not answer the questions they asked.
You can use normal APIs on consoles through translation layers (it works the same on the switch). The translation layers aren't the best so everyone just ends up using the proprietary 'API' in the end, which translates/gets inlined down to raw commands written to the GPU's command buffer at compile time.
As someone who loves Lisp syntax I have to say that for a programming language syntax is actually very important: it's how your mind interfaces with the fabric of the program you're working on. A syntax that doesn't fit your mind well will make it more awkward to translate your thoughts into code.
One of the big problems with the process is that people don't return things because of the hassle, so the rubbish remains profitable, meaning the flow to landfill doesn't stop. You can attempt to dictate a better situation, but that doesn't always go well ...
The criteria wasn't "reasonable". It's apolitical.

Psychologically, making a choice creates a bias. A bias that makes people less likely to change their position, change their mind, etc. Sound familiar?

I'm not necessarily suggesting voting in and of itself is bad. I am directly saying that voting without realizing you've unwillingly opted in to a bias can be dangerous and create problems. Again, sound familiar?

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/invisible-influences-how-choi...
Because it doesn’t fix the price, in any way.

The only thing it does is reduce the risk of any of the banks being manipulated in a divide & conquer effort by a buyer with effective monoposony power because they have information not generally available to other buyers or even the banks themselves.

Which is exactly the scenario that it posited that would be present with Musk right now that it is potentially mitigating.
‘If a large pool of people like "we have a thousand employees" has a demographic balance that is wildly different from gen pop you at least need a good explanation for how it got that way.‘

This is a control freak / bureaucrat / authoritarian dream. Endless work to keep up with ever moving targets, and since everyone will be out of compliance at various times it means it’s ripe for selective enforcement.

Also, do you believe that different cultures/groups of people may have different preferences? Is it crazy to think that may affect their career choices and preferences? Should the state then mandate them to enter a profession at a higher rate?
I learned to code and made the world slightly worse!
Not wanting to use biometrics directly for over-the-web authentication is one thing. Not taking the time to understand the technology being employed by Passkeys is entirely another. That’s your fault.
Tbh the announcement is fine, but this paper is probably more interesting: https://polymathic-ai.org/blog/xval/
It won't be pointless like the prop 65 warnings because these chemicals will be actually banned, not just require disclosure.
That's what I'm talking about. Maybe not that helpful for a local, although they do last a month, so could get you by in a pinch.
What about them?

What about open source learning martial arts and excercising a lot?

The fear of someone else's potential to harm is meaningless without some idea what you propose to do about it, and having that idea be at at all remotely tolerable or even sane.

It doesn't matter how scared you are of the possibility of a drone or anything else, since you can be afraid of litetally infinite possible things. What matters is, is there anything that you have any reasonable right to do about it? Can you prevent open source drones that could somehow be used to harm you, without causing a million times more harm to everyone else just to make you feel safer?

Open source kamikaze drones, ok sure, what, precicely, about them? Finish your thought. I await amazement.
Yes, books have RRP (recommended retail price). That price includes all taxes.
Is the refresh really a big power draw vs the backlight or even the pixels themselves? I think the thing about e-ink is that it's a chemical producing/retaining the pigment, rather than a light source. So even when it's off, it retains its current colors. When a LED is off, it's just... nothing.

But you still have a point. Even if a LED display has "only" a 2 or 3 day battery life, that's still pretty huge to mere hours.

How do smart watches (like the Garmins with 1-week batteries) do it?
This was 2 months ago, irrelevant in AI time
> (e.g. many unhoused people have smartphones now)

I go out on a limb and say one smartphone usually - that is at heightened risk of getting stolen. With passwords, the person would probably just pick something they can remember in case the phone gets stolen. With passkeys, what should they do?
The church did make an effort to prevent unwanted baptisms as noted here:

https://www.familysearch.org/en/help/helpcenter/article/what...
> sunlight performance of non-eink displays has improved dramatically for example.

Can you talk more about this? My phones and laptops are still as bad as ever in direct sun. Did I miss some major development...?
GP did not articulate their point well, but you've straw-manned them about groceries. GP specifically enumerated housing, healthcare, transport etc - not groceries.

I assume HN users are American unless informed otherwise. I'm glad that your health insurance bureaucrats can make a salary, but it's nonsense to believe that's a good way to run a society, even if it is profitable for some or can be deemed to be "free-market provision". There are better models that still generate income for pharma and doctors and nurses.

America made the car part of its identity. Your society was moulded by automotive lobbying in the twentieth century, on the hill and in town planning. It's great that car makers can generate income, but they've mugged you. All the mandatory spending on that sector could be optional, and the rational actors in your economy could use that money to maximise their personal profit functions in a way that encourages entrepreneurs to create new value.

It simply should not cost six figures to turn a school graduate into a doctor or lawyer. It's great that universities generate income and employ people, but you made bad choices there. A professor spends 10-20 hours a week teaching a class of fifty - research grants come from industry - where's the fucking money gone?

House builders deserve to get paid, but when you condemn a generation to rent slavery, you curtail their economic activity, making yourselves much poorer collectively and individually than you would be if your young could afford to take part in other parts of the economy. It's not like your rent-seekers can't cream income from other capital investments, there are ways to turn money into more money that increase liquidity for businesses. Housing isn't mandated by the laws of the universe to be an income stream.

If we translate Maslow's pyramid into goods and services, at the bottom we have groceries - which moooost people can afford, yay, you win a point; then housing, which is touch-and-go for a large minority; then leisure time and retirement planning and non-vocational education, which are enjoyed by only the wealthy.

And this is because pretty much every move your country makes is individualistic instead of collectivist... where the individuals in question are specifically rich and powerful ones. So you have apparently phenomenal GDP per capita but only 90% functional literacy, and lots of you die indigent because you got cancer. That GDP, I assert, is fucking fictitious. I'm sure America is rich one way or the other but it looks like the books are being cooked. If you claim that a university degree is $50k then your claim of $50k GDP is bollocks. Where is the actual production that you write down as $10k for having a broken arm set?

John Galt shat in your mouths and you're calling it stew.

Sorry if this rambled. GP, please let me know if I've fleshed out your point or missed it entirely.
If only we had that kind of sanity in the US… the electric hummer is an absolute monstrosity and should never have been made IMO. I am a supporter of EV’s but, I am increasingly skeptical that legacy US automakers will ever “get it” when it comes to efficiency, and it’s not surprising at all to end up with monster vehicles like the EV hummer. But I do admit the American consumer shares as much of the blame by demanding such large (in size, if not necessarily weight) vehicles in the first place. It’s like GM said “we need an SUV at least this big, and we need at least this much range. Engineers said it’ll weigh 10,000 lbs? Fuck it, nobody will notice, ship it.”
Context missed. My apologies.
Great so now people need to be rich enough to own multiple phones? Really. The solution can’t be “buy multiple devices” when the average person can barely afford to maintain one working device.
I take it a double headed coin doesn't count as biased for this algorithm. (because it's too biased to still be considered a "coin", for probability's sake.)

Otherwise it never halts.
Also means you have no defense against the states kamikaze drones. Great. Way Better!
Would be interesting to see if their work discovers any prime concepts of kinetics (static and dynamic).
It sounds like I am up the creek if all of my devices are gone.

With a bank, if I lose paperwork, they will have a process in place for me to prove my identity. BigTech will shrug if my phone-locked passkey becomes inaccessible.
Smaller models will likely not have 32k context windows.
How exactly does not caring (much) about gaming require a conspiracy? It should be the default state for the manufacturer of a computing platform whose main competitor has already cornered the gaming market.
VBScript must be different from Excel Visual Basic right? Because there’s a lot of people who still use that.
Replication for sure
I mean, IOS supports K&M and oodles of Bluetooth controllers, including console ones. Dunno why you want Apple to sell you $150 iController anyway that locks you into their walled garden3.

I think we're well past the point where phones can't play "real games". If you don't want to do that in lieu of preserving battery, that's understandable. But at this point mobile has usurped what we used to called handheld gaming.

I'd hope by now we'd dig deeper and ask questions like "why isn't there a steam for IOS/android"? The answer is obvious for IOS and I hope future regulations help to allow alternative stores, but android seemed like a very obvious void for years.
Verify their distributors are doing some sort of due diligence? Doesn’t seem that hard to make some sort of reasonable effort.
The FAA has studied this. LFPs are an order of magnitude less prone to fire, and less intense when they do. There are some fun videos out there put together by fire departments testing various battery chemistries. It's fairly easy to make a regular modern lithium ion battery erupt in flame. It's hard to get LFP to do much more than release the magic smoke. And LTO batteries, which are another variety, don't even smoke.

EV fires are already significantly less common than ICEV fires. Factor in LFP, and maybe we should start kicking ICEVs out of garages because they're unsafe. And lest you think ICEVs don't spontaneously combust -- that's very much incorrect, there have been recent recalls of millions of ICEVs for exactly that.
https://youtube.com/shorts/m2_bfeGOzvg?si=2pjk2hD8W6Y_CKXK

This kind of thing for people who were wondering
Ah. Really? Email is not required? Good to know. Thanks.

Also, don't forget to change the DNS server on your wifi router - and maybe a VPN? - so they can't ID you by IP or whatever nefarious voodoo they do.
Then the person who travels more miles is better off doing it with a private jet rather than a truck?
I'm going to assume organize yourself to do everything means that you a) know what to do and b) are having trouble keeping track of all of the things you need to do, have done, and want to do.

I generally break it down into
- [ongoing] text file with all of the todos
- [daily] categorize added todos since the last day
- [daily] calendar things into when I have agreed with myself that I'll work on $project
- [weekly] if I find myself doing repetitive tasks, then I do a recurring calendar item with the specifics

So I only need a calendar of choice (google calendar for me), text file (apple notes/reminders), email (superhuman for delayed email functionality).

For me, I generally want to:
a) put out new content once a week
b) create emails
c) answer calls
d) build tech

All of that sounds recurring other than c), so I first time box a daily time limit each day and slowly start figuring out what goes in where.

It changes as things progress (lots of tech needs to be built, content creation for a week I"m on vacation, etc)...

Happy to chat (my info in the profile). I've done the 9:5 + side project as well as stay-at-home parent + side project + a mix and can share more of what has worked for me.
I'm going to assume organize yourself to do everything means that you a) know what to do and b) are having trouble keeping track of all of the things you need to do, have done, and want to do.

I generally break it down into
- [ongoing] text file with all of the todos

- [daily] categorize added todos since the last day

- [daily] calendar things into when I have agreed with myself that I'll work on $project

- [weekly] if I find myself doing repetitive tasks, then I do a recurring calendar item with the specifics

So I only need a calendar of choice (google calendar for me), text file (apple notes/reminders), email (superhuman for delayed email functionality).

For me, I generally want to:
a) put out new content once a week

b) create emails

c) answer calls

d) build tech

All of that sounds recurring other than c), so I first time box a daily time limit each day and slowly start figuring out what goes in where.

It changes as things progress (lots of tech needs to be built, content creation for a week I"m on vacation, etc)...

Happy to chat (my info in the profile). I've done the 9:5 + side project as well as stay-at-home parent + side project + a mix and can share more of what has worked for me.
An enduring Möbius strip mystery has finally been solved
Oh he is? I just got as far as looking at his Bandcamp page, which hasn't been updated in years. I'm not into his music, just a happy client of the company he started to try and make more money than Youtube was willing to trickle down to him.
Is is still legal to saw off you cat and weld a length of pipe in?
I guess it still is if you can drive 60's cars, so what's the point?
absolutely.

but the interesting thought experiment to have is... once you have converters all over the place for those uses... would that make it more attractive to cars?
Well, is C's rulership over B legitimate or not? We generally recognise that legitimate governments have the authority to block their subjects from trading, even today (e.g. try buying something from Cuba).
At this point I have become intransigently opposed to using betterhelp due to the incessant ad spam I've been subjected to over the last few years.
Just require them to sign up with a mobile number and SMS.

/s

No, don't do that. Unless you really need to.

I do request 'confirm password' but that was from feedback that users expect to input a password twice for a new account and it seems to add no friction.
deferred prosecution agreement in 3… 2….
I think it's more about not wanting to port the steam client to arm than it is about porting the game. There's source engine games ported to ppc and arm platforms after all.

> I play Dota from time to time on my M1 Max Macbook Pro and it runs more than fine.

Dota on macOS doesn't ship an arm binary and uses moltenVK to translate graphics api calls, it's on borrowed time if valve doesn't want to ship proper binaries as rosetta isn't gonna exist in a few years.
> I believe all of the issues you've described, but you can usually add multiple passkeys to each service.

How does this work? Do I have to visit the website of each service from my secondary device for it to get the alternate passkey?
From Larvita to Godot
Given your response you should read up on the reality of Google Account recovery, because the usual horror story is not that you have "no evidence whatsoever" but more like "I have all the evidence in the world including recovery codes, TOTP backups and a valid password and somehow I'm still locked out".
Without telling you anything groundbreaking, around 80% for PEM. It's more than acceptable when you look at how much excess solar production is being built.
There's no way to identify someone because you know they're taking a widely available drug
For that amount of money, they should try to have GoogleMaps be an option for opening addresses in iPhones. Right now Apple open Map when you click on an address, even if you have Apple Maps uninstalled which is quite infuriating
I'd say that's backwards. Agile is all about having a lighter and more flexible process that allows skilled developers (very little correlation with "senior" IME) to go faster than something more rigid like RUP or Six Sigma. Agree about Go though.
You should disclose your employer more consistently.
> More important, most (likely all) of us will never experience a century year that isn’t a leap year.

Hold on there! …well, no, I’m not talking about myself here, or likely anyone reading this comment (which will disappear into oblivion and likely never be read again after a week). But if a high school math teacher starts referencing this post as a regular moment in their curriculum (“let’s start off class with a riddle about calendars…”) and keeps teaching for several more years, it will likely be read by people who are currently under 10, and have a totally fair chance of making it across the finish line of 2100.

Well, that is, unless Dr. Drang places “likely” odds on total human extinction pre-2100, which would definitely freak me out.
Jets don't
Planes emit their crap at a higher altitude which somehow makes a greater impact or so I hear.
Most people have _extremely_ weak device security. 0000, 1234, DDMM of their birthdate, etc, you probably cover the majority of people.

And none of that helps you when someone robs you of your phone and says tell them your unlock code or they’ll stab you. Now they’ve got all your passkeys too.
> So I'm saying the truth and getting down voted for it?

Don't worry about that. Posts that go against the general opinion always get downvoted at first. But if it is insightful and not demonstrably wrong, the upvotes will win.
>How can you be so sure?

I studied biomedical engineering, it's really difficult to get anything useful out of a human brain non-invasively even if you are Apple. Neural networks are not magic, they can't do much with such low SNR.
Honestly an idea I've had with the recent surge of interest in LLMs is some type of robotic pet. I feel like LLMs can understand human language and images(hopefully soon) to the extent that a pet should be able to. Some kind of robotic dog that can not only express emotions, but understand what you say to it, seems like it would be pretty successful if done correctly.

The nice thing is that it doesn't even have to understand perfectly, a GPT-4 level of vision/language understanding would be perfectly fine. It doesn't have to hold a conversation, just be able to be happy or sad when it should.
the general population, and surprisingly a lot of tech heads dont care about the implications of brain wave activity, linked to your identity - phoning home to a corporation of google's size?

we're one thought away for being thrown into jail for shower thoughts that go slightly the wrong side of "publicly acceptable".

i think ALL of this technology is incredibly cool and exciting, BUT - my excitement is hampered by the internets current panopticapitalism/surveillance economy. Asking for "government to step in" as i often hear is pretty funny, seeing as what Snowden has shown us...it is often they who are lobbying for increased and tighter surveillance....

/sad.
Most of the improvements apparently come from training larger models with more data. Which is part of the problem mentioned in the article - the probability that the model just memorizes the answers to the tests is greatly increased.

AI is getting subjectively better, and we need better tests to figure out if this improvement is objectively significant or not.
I have a very detailed roadmap with all of the tasks which need to be completed. Some are simple, some are complex. No special tools needed, I just put the whole thing on the Notes app on my phone.

For code, I keep a private repo.

For docs, I use grip to edit markdown to html files.
I'm kind of mad at 1Password - but this isn't correct. When the 1Password prompt some up, you can click the little "USB key" icon which ostensibly is for hardware keys, but all it does is pass control back to the OS, at which point your iCloud prompt, or whatever provider you are using, can be used.
I am not talking about actual Agile (as in the Agile Manifesto), I am talking about the actual "business" bastardisation of it. Otherwise, I 100% agree with you :)
I don't think you know what the word "vaporware" means.

1 GW per day of new solar is being installed globally. Where do you think the excess mid-day production is going to go? It doesn't have to go anywhere, actually. But it will go somewhere.
I’m not sure what I’m finding harder to believe here. That one could lose more than 99.99% due to a timing fat finger (even on a quiet market - 11m over 30 minutes eating through the order book?), or that an arb bot that you forgot about managed to run for that long on a server without hitting endpoint changes, API changes, re-auth requests, etc.
In practice the actually concerning use case is not creating a key or using it, but safeguarding it and recovering it.
"Will soon be able"
Steam does not run natively on Asahi Linux (no ARM build)

You have to use an x86 emulator to run Steam on Asahi.

Crossover on MacOS would be faster as it uses Rosetta.
But it got 10/10 on pre-2021 questions, with the same prompting method...