skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which kind of makes sense, as the fear isbthat the emeber nations loose their sovereignty. Hence, the elected governemnts of those memeber states agreeing on things, with the directly elected EU parliament approving theom, or not. Seems like a reasonably balance here.
> That’s total gibberish.

okay, so how can the parliament do it?
Thanks! I was actually going to make an algorithm to find all the possible variations, but I realised that the additional options were limited and immediately obvious, and hard coding them would give me more control of game balance.

The blog is really about sharing ideas, so yes "forcing" the read is part of it XD - hopefully some ventured into the rest of the blog, which is more "saving the world" sort of material. I really appreciate your comments here, I wish I'd found them straight away :)
I prefer self checkout to cashiers. Why should I be angry that the store is saving money?
I don't have to; the people who designed the LLMs have already done so by explicitly describing how they work.

See, for example, my contrast of what an LLM does with what Wolfram Alpha does upthread.
> It may be counter intuitive, but from my point of view, when you start managing individual contributors, YOU start working for them.

A surprisingly large number of managers think that ICs work for them. This is the single biggest reason why managers are hated so much.
I've also compiled a list of leaked system prompts from various applications.

[0] https://matt-rickard.com/a-list-of-leaked-system-prompts
ML Models are usually used in the context of prediction, Y = F(X,θ), where X = inputs, θ = weights, F = model. There's typically no explicit feedback look (only historical data), no time-variation (you can add using lags however), and no existing model structure in most cases (most are black boxes, some like linear regression have a linear model which are fairly loose).

Kalman Filters are used in the context of a very specific model-type for dynamic systems (a state-space model, see below) to update states (xₖ) using feedback data from sensors (yₖ). These state-space models can either be derived by fitting data, or they can be derived from first principles through physics equations.

xₖ₊₁ = f(xₖ) + g(uₖ)

yₖ = h(xₖ)

The feedback loop is modeled explicitly, including any control actions (uₖ) that you took to affect the environment.

For instance, when driving a car, examples of states (x) are position/velocity/acceleration (which might not be directly measured with a sensor! But can be backed out from a mathematical model from quantities that are measured), sensor measurements (y) might be speedometer, accelerometer readings, and control actions (u) might be throttle position, brake pressure, steering angle. The Kalman filter has a model relating all this in time, and based on that model and sensor readings, it reconstructs/infers the likeliest states in the presence of even noisy measurements. This is why Kalman filters are known as "state estimation" algorithms.

ML models typically do not do this -- they only predict. Kalman filters predict and update.
I believe the parent comment was thinking about screen and camera quality, which can be benchmarked, contribute to the user experience and have significant costs.
That came later, when they opened the store. It only applied to stuff they decided to carry, though given that they reviewed it in print that was likely because the reviews were almost all positive.
> This is in contrast to SIMD, or "single instruction multiple data," where the programmer explicitly uses vector types and operations in their program. The SIMD approach is suited for when you have a single program that has to process a lot of data, whereas SIMT is suited for when you have many programs and each one operates on its own data

This statement is comparing the SIMT model to SIMD. Can anyone explain the last part about SIMT being better for many programs operating on its own data? Are they just saying you can have individual “threads” executing independently (via predication/masks and such)?
Certain details (procedural and technical specifications) of laws are often relegated to secondary texts. This would just start a game of how to encode the desired legislation so that it still nominally fits the rules (law golfing instead of code golfing). The whole approach is a fool’s errand, IMO, and would just make the legislation even more inscrutable for the layperson.
GitHub is my worst offender. When I need a timestamp for Git I always need the exact date and time, even if it's recent.

This was mentioned elsewhere but it's buried under another comment. I think GitHub needs top level placement for this audience. I imagine a lot of us feel this pain from time to time.
> To have less incentives, you’d actually have to pay politicians more

This theory presumes that when people have more money, their desire to have even more money diminishes. This presumption is not true.

(It might be somewhat true for common sorts of people who find pleasure in simple things and only want enough money to satisfy their basic material needs (food, shelter, medical care). But it's definitely not true when you're talking about people with high levels of ambition, which includes virtually all politicians.)
> Wednesday after hours he sent a missive to all his funded companies: "Every single dollar of your company accounts must be out of SVB by COB tomorrow".

I can't find a reference for that quote anywhere online. Could you share your source?
> “no arbitrary transaction limit thresholds to worry about for your large purchase”

This is not a problem for anyone who buys a Ferrari in cash.

Banks and credit card companies love nothing more than letting you buy expensive things once you’ve shown you have the money.
> Conceptually this is the same for LLMs.

No, it isn't. LLMs don't look at the results of their actions and update a world model. Humans do.
Are you in the US? There are an unbelievable amount of food service job openings that pay extremely well for that work ($15+ hourly plus tips). I personally know a few business owners that are desperate to hire.
I just tried this on meet.google.com on my personal account (Chrome 118 on MacBook Pro M1 Max), works for me.
Crazy, i actually tried to find out when those laws went into effect first. They changed the one you mention in 2021 but it seems the law itself has existed for years. The oldest that has a similar meaning was voted in 1953:

https://lexetius.com/StGB/140,13
Even worse is the stupid timestamps on notifications. If you don’t catch it within an hour it becomes imprecise (1h vs 2h ago). Maybe I really need to know exactly when that notification came in! And there is zero way to tell. Just give me the time! I can tell time.
> requiring 4x the flow rate to do the same work.

I strongly suspect that this is incorrect. A given amount of oxygen and fuel releases the same amount of energy at any (reasonable?) pressure. 4x oxy (and fuel) --> 4x energy... this is the principle of turbochargers and superchargers (although the limiting factor is compression).

Interestingly, and paradoxically, I suspect that at an appreciable depth you mitigate the "air pump" effect and you don't need the compression stroke (or as much of one) to achieve a particular fuel mixture density prior to ignition so you'd lose "compression braking" and gain some efficiency.

(I also suspect that what happens if your vessel implodes and you're suddenly subject to 6,000psi is that the now superheated oxygen reacts with any oxidizable material at hand in an explosive exothermic reaction.)
One of the escape analysis examples in the article got me thinking. Turns out this is one of those cases where marking a local variable const _does_ result in different code.

See this godbolt example https://godbolt.org/z/nbzd59E33

As I understand it, performing a const_cast itself isn't undefined behavior, which is why the compiler cannot assume function f doesn't modify the local. However, if we mark the local variable as const, the compiler is able to assume no modification will occur (because that would be undefined) and optimize the return.
I didn’t know support for schemas had landed, but the docs still seem obtuse for joins and upserts. Compared to plain SQL files in PgTyped — which admittedly needs some annotations to work, and lacks transactions —, I find the lateral joins in Zapatos really verbose and ugly. Lots of extra parameters too.

Which isn’t to say it’s not a great tool! You pick what you like :)
Of course Israel bears responsibility for how they respond to the terrorism perpetrated against them, just as Hamas bears responsibility for the terrorism in the first place. However, what Israel is doing is war, not terrorism.

Unlike Hamas, Israel's target is Hamas members and not random civilians - many not even Israeli citizens - who were enjoying a music festival. There will be civilian casualties in what Israel is doing, but it's fundamentally different from terrorism as the civilian deaths are not the primary goal.

Edit: Are you trying to push the unreasonable interpretation that by saying "unfolding violence" the students were referring to Israel's response rather than what Hamas did?
At this point most of the reasons to buy a particular phone are inertial or emotional. A high end android phone and an iPhone both provide roughly the same functionality. I miss the times when new phones were more exciting.
Some more info on asteroid occultations:

https://britastro.org/2018/observing-asteroid-occultations-w...
Danger of Relying on Cloud Apps
Maybe check living in a car like station vagon, suv or a van. There is a community around that lifestyle, they make money through food delivery in the car. There are subreddits on reddit on this lifestyle, maybe it can help you survive and find other options with time. Maybe you can check out anarchist squats, maybe they are where you are, maybe they can give you a place to sleep.
Both of which are of high quality also on other phone in the same price range. That leave you with the CPU as a differentiator at the end, sad as it can be.
That's my bet as well, the signature difference probably makes it look like one of the many fake APKs people often download from piracy sites and malware infested file sharing sites.

Unfortunately, Google doesn't let you upload an APK with your own signature to Google Play anymore, so the devs can't really offer any solution. Best I can come up with is downloading the signed version from Google Play and uploading that, but that'd make updating the app wirhout uninstalling impossible for most of their users. Same with offering the free version as a different package name as the proprietary version, existing users would lose updates.

Google needs to fix this because they're basically killing every alternative app store this way, which probably violates the DMA/DSA law (whichever applies here) in quite a major way.
So I'm in India, and pixel 6a seems to be of 30999 Rupees on Flipkart (amazon like online store)

The device I use regularly is moto g14 which is at about 8500 online, with discounts can go for 8000.

Honestly there is no work around as the moto g14 comes with a 4gb ram and 128 GB internal storage, 6.5 inch screen and 5k mah battery, it can do pretty much anything.

I've just started working full-time after college and now I earn more than enough to buy pixels or iphones but currently the money is going on other important things that were pending
> We seem to make decisions with our subconscious brains and our "rational" brains primarily rationalize a justification for that decision.

There is research that is claimed to show this, but it doesn't. All it actually shows is that the process of making a decision takes time, and involves many different parts of the brain. There is no separate "rationalization" that comes after the decision is made. It's all part of a single process that can't be decomposed into such separate parts.

In any case, all this is irrelevant to what I said. I said we humans have the concept of "actually being right". We don't always live up to that concept, but even making that observation, as you have, shows that we have the concept. If we didn't, we could not even make statements like this one of yours: "our brains care far more about achieving and maintaining status than about being right."

> We seem barely capable of objective thought at best.

I think you have a sadly impoverished view of human thought.
Interesting you say that actually, I have been working on a folder synch implementation across samba with mac & win environments and the last modified times are not a reliable source of truth it seems. This fuzzy method would have been very useful as the exact minute of the modified file isn't critical.

In the end though we just used checksums, but over the wire the larger files take too long. This comment has given me an idea!
Makes you wonder how long theyve been able to do this
Such reflexes are very easy exploited? One rugue person could take out key competent personal with one startup self delete script?
"Ink Lite" for Zine Printing for Making a Little Toner Go a Long Way
The point I'm making is that Valve has defined fairly clear lines in the sand for what they consider acceptable behavior from 3rd party applications and it's AMD's fault for pushing something that is not in fact benign as being benign.
The FDIC almost only does bank closures on Friday (see https://www.fdic.gov/resources/resolutions/bank-failures/fai... - there were a few non-Friday closures after the SVB failure but none before), the guess that SVB would be closed on Friday wasn't that fortuitous.
Just see the propose law above among many others. Oppression happens gradually, then suddenly.
Bored Ape Yacht Club creators Yuga Labs announce layoffs, NFT market struggles
Apologies, but can you clarify what “this” is when you say something isn’t logical? Unclear to me if you mean taking a lower paying job, choosing to stay unemployed, using savings to cover income while unemployed, something around contracting, something else perhaps.

Contracting between full time positions can certainly replace the need for savings, if that ties into what you were arguing for.
Rust borrows must not exceed the lifetime associated with the borrow. By default that indeed means the borrow/reference cannot be moved into a context that outlives the function's execution, so it indeed can't be moved into a static global (unless `unsafe` is used explicitly)
that is the free/open bsd (from what I know) thinking path and I love there are linux people that think on that terms too. not every year is the Linux on the Desktop year! :D
Do the numbers work? For Starlink to be viable it has to compete with terrestrial connectivity. So, once they have enough inter-satellite-capable satellites up, they can cover the oceans and remote areas where ground stations are impractical.

What kind of TAM does that add up to?

ISPs in the US rank very low in customer satisfaction, but is that enough to get people to use satellites to replace normal terrestrial links?
You might as well send something more sophisticated, because most of the cost is going to be in getting it out of Earth's orbit.
obviously It wont help from that moment you evicted but if you dont have emergency funds to cover your next 12 months, I would downsize on life style, even go vanlife to save up to secure short term feature atleast.
btc's aren't real. There is no such thing as a bitcoin. It's just a ledger system, so if you can hide/ or obfuscate the wallet address the btc are pointing to, you can hide the transaction history. Now this involves transfering BTC for another asset and then purchasing clean bitcoin on the otherside with a headless transaction in the middle. A random number of different wallets, and ledger entry's but it's all the same to the user.
Sure, it's more obfuscation than money laundering, but it can still make it hard to trace given sufficient participants. One big part is also splitting up a big single wallet into lots of smaller ones, so now you need to differentiate your privacy freak from your marketplace consumer from your small time marketplace seller from people you actually want to catch. You can also repeat the process. Eventually the traces become hard to follow, especially when the person only uses relatively small fragments from the output.
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/49605/all-hallows
You mean the hamas created and promoted by the Israeli government?[0]

> Instead of trying to curb Gaza's Islamists from the outset, says Mr. Cohen, Israel for years tolerated and, in some cases, encouraged them as a counterweight to the secular nationalists of the Palestine Liberation Organization and its dominant faction, Yasser Arafat's Fatah. Israel cooperated with a crippled, half-blind cleric named Sheikh Ahmed Yassin, even as he was laying the foundations for what would become Hamas. Sheikh Yassin continues to inspire militants today; during the recent war in Gaza, Hamas fighters confronted Israeli troops with "Yassins," primitive rocket-propelled grenades named in honor of the cleric.
[1]

[0] https://theintercept.com/2018/02/19/hamas-israel-palestine-c...
[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20090926212507/http://online.wsj....
This is a wonderful satire / trolling. Well done :')
The Wizard Research Engine, Ben L. Titzer
This is a big sauna, most of the air is not at that temperature. And I would certainly not attempt endurance in it, but the thermometer on the wall usually is between 235F and 245F
> note that Gödel also thought that math is real

This would be a good thing to provide a citation for.

> you will need faith here,

Sorry, I don't do that.

> than that there is a "convergent solution space", whatever that is (and is it real?).

Well yes. Physics does optimize for the least energy. For example, if you intend to build a device that you hold in your hand and can smack things you're going to probably come up with a hammer. You're probably also going to come up with a hammer who's head is a cylinder too. But that's because we live in a universe and that the thing we're doing is bound by its rules and influences.

Idk man, it seems like your argument is just consistent with "everything is real." I've asked and you can't define to me what is real and what isn't real, with you clearly using a nonstandard definition. That's not a proof, that's just definition.
Welp, if you know about our planets history & cycles then this is not necessarily of concern. The planet goes through cycles, read about the great year or about the ice core samples form Greenland which tell a fascinating story
I understand that as a healthy body sustains lifestyle damage, the effects begin to stack up, and then the effects become more noticeable, but it's not age based because it's reversible.

So look to your unhealthy lifestyle's accumulated effects in your body, atherosclerosis, obesity, pre-diabetes, hypertension, specific nutritional deficiencies, physiological mental health... And make a robust effort to improve your lifestyle, and you'll start to feel like you did, 10, 20 years ago.

Speaking from personal experience, I'm 50ish and after getting a health scare which triggered me into aggressive corrective action a few years back, I've overcorrected. My allergies have ameliorated back to old levels, I can drink beer again, and I can recover from a night out like I used to be able to in my 20's, I'm able to maintain a serious athletic schedule. Obviously most of the time I now eat really well, but my body's youthful tolerance to harm has been recovered.
I'll leave my chat program open for two weeks and it says the message was received 'yesterday', even though it was actually two weeks ago but hasn't updated because it's just been sitting there idle. Anything other than the actual timestamp is utterly useless.
A talk about a Web Assembly project targeted at students and researchers.
What kind of cert do you have from Bellingcat? Maybe you can do some freelance OSINT work?
Ukraine is using AI attack drones
You don’t need time deltas for display. Just omit the prefix (left of the minute) that is equal to now.
DeArrow is my favorite tool to remove clickbait thumbnails and titles: https://dearrow.ajay.app/
Thanks! I take your point that colours would help distinguish the different z-layers - it's pretty easy to confuse the two larger rings I found. I was also thinking that making it stereoscopic might help. I've done this before where you have two running side by side, responding to the same controls, but you offset the z-axis a little. Then you basically match up the two by going cross-eyed! And voilà, more 3D information in the brain.

Concerning the controls I had to factor in simplifying them to create the mobile version - https://nonzerosum.games/tetrings_mobile.html because it was just not possible to distinguish between so many different gesture controls on a touch screen. So, in the mobile version, on a couple of axes you can only rotate in one direction, given this limitation I could definitely limit the keyboard controls for people with only 2 hands.

Thanks again, finding comments like these has been really enjoyable.
I don't know.

But I would prioritize any job whatsoever, regardless of location. If you're in a hotel paid by family, then you can swing a bus ticket/cheap flight. While there is higher cost of living in cities, there's way more jobs. You can live far out and commute via public transit.

Your family is saving your life right now. So folks ARE willing to help. Keep them informed as to your efforts so they don't get resentful.
Wait but I was told the reason cryptocurrency would change the world is that it’s censorship-proof?
In addition to activity levels, you probably just weren't eating that much food. It was similar for me when I was a teenager: some days I would binge on a ton of junk food, but other days I would forget to eat breakfast, and the latter happened often enough that I stayed skinny.
It's easy to be tempted by such theories—they're almost mesmeric—but the data doesn't support them. For example in this case the early upvoters (I just checked) are mostly accounts around 10 years old, which have posted and upvoted as ordinary HN users since forever. Of course that doesn't prove they aren't trolls/bots, but it's a strong counterindicator, unless you believe they've been building up a track record of posting about functional programming languages or whatever for nefarious purposes.

The upvote data isn't public, of course, but you can do much the same analysis by looking at the posting history of submitters and commenters. That is public, and what I can tell you is that on topics like this, the private data and the public data nearly always point in much the same direction.

(That's not true in every context—for example, voting rings are a thing in terms of people wanting to promote their startups and whatnot, and we've put a ton of work into combating that over the years. But none of that analysis yields anything significant when it comes to a topic like the OP.)

Tons of past explanations on these points can be found via https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme... although you have to scroll back to find the interesting ones.
I have experienced the same thing migrating off Evernote: manually. I'm thankful I only had around 200 plaintext notes to migrate so it was still feasible to do by hand. I've since stored all my notes as text files synced by Dropbox because at least I still hold the files.
No, the following would be valid (if a little pointless):

fn foo(x: &'a T) -> &'a T { x }
> In general it seems like a win to me but if you get into technicalities then yes, some research has shown more low-impact rear end collisions.

Plus that way it only affects a speeder and a tailgater, not a speeder and someone else. Lose lose win but in a fairer kind of way.
Still, there is no concrete proof that the text is not a mere hallucination, except we just know it's not.
how do you know that if you don't speak other languages and hang out in their spaces?
actually looks like israel never said "24h". and it did define evacuation routes