skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the whole point.

The Israeli President Says There Are No Innocent Civilians In Gaza. All water, food, and medicine are cut off. This is an open call for genocide.
Temp-based automation is not (yet?) possible with Alexa Routines, besides Amazon making an exception for the inaccurate temperature sensors in some Echo devices, https://old.reddit.com/r/amazonecho/comments/xbz5f6/how_to_a...

Home Assistant supports some meat thermometers, e.g. https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/meater/ & https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/govee_ble/

Even Amazon killed their much-loved (30K reviews!) Alexa Microwave, https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-Microwave-Small-Works-Al...

Anova $200 sous-vide cooker has Alexa integration, https://anovaculinary.com/blogs/blog/anova-voice-integration

run
status
temp raise or lower
timer elapsed, remaining or change
stop
I loved those, too! I didn’t have all the volumes, but I read each one through several times.
IIRC combs are removed, any bee on the comb is shooed away, the comb is uncapped, put into a centrifuge, the honey is extracted, then it’s filtered to remove more contaminants.
Conceptually, the easiest way to think of this is as an "anti brake." A disc brake rotates with the wheel and a fixed caliper provides friction to slow the wheel. Similarly this device has an electric motor commutator disk that rotates with the wheel and a static magnet/electro-magnet that accelerates the wheel using power from the battery, or decelerates the wheel returning power to the battery. Seems like the simplest implementation would just have it give an electric assist or provide electrical braking to increase the vehicle mileage.
Probably because one word replies come across as low effort. IMO your second reply is great.
Has the music being replaced happened to shows made post streaming era? All the shows I know that had that issue were from before even DVD box sets were common, so the physical releases suffer from the same issue.
The repo README does have an example of this (albeit a self-described “[not] particularly interesting” one):

https://github.com/jxmorris12/vec2text#interpolation
So:

"Even companies like Facebook have employed PR firms to use social media to trash the reputation of competing companies. It’s open warfare---and you’ve likely participated."

And:

"As for who runs influence operations online, researchers found evidence of a blurry boundary between government operatives and private firms contracted to conduct media manipulation campaigns online."

But good luck with this one:

"Now more than ever we need politicians to verify what they are saying and arm themselves with facts."
The technology they chose to power the experience, Rainway, seems to have needed a huge amount of work to get good enough for commercial adoption.

There have been large differences between app vs browser vs xbox streaming, too.
> Sometimes I wonder how good our dev tooling would be if we were willing to pay thousands a year, as opposed to the time-wasting bug-fest that is Xcode.

Jetbrains used to make an IDE for Objective C and Swift, but they sunset it last year due to weak sales. They still make fantastic tools for other programming languages though.
Not much. Venoms are usually not poisons.
They care maasively about their own safety over the safety of terrorist-sympathizers.
I have a lot of respect for Kitty's uncompromisingly opinionated design, standing apart from the rest (for better or worse). IME the notorious issue with tapping ESC is a major bummer, and Kitty is right not to settle for the status quo -- with impressively wide support too!
How disappointing!
I think this is a good perspective to keep in mind, but you don't want to let yourself being trapped in a mode where you very conservatively reject & close yourself down to ideas & possibilities.

Systems & software reward greatly those who can keep a broad mentality, who are excited & happy to investigate possibilities & spring for bigger wins. Too often I've seen teams just grow sour & sad & turn into gatekeepers of code & what happens; it's a social loss & even if some of the ideas would have gone bad I feel like in the balance keeping an agile mind is effectively necessary.
I don't. If the video is streamed to my machine I get to filter it before I consume it. Youtubers make money from merch sales, donations, subscriptions, live events and more. If I want to support someone I find out how to donate to them but I don't feel bad about filtering out ad reads.
Suddenly I realise what everyone is going on about when they say one should be aware of one's own "privilege" - simply cooking is something that is massively privileged with sight, and honestly till today it never even crossed my mind.
I suspect my general usage might be a bit more basic than yours - my main apps are WhatsApp, FB Messenger, Safari, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Maps, Spotify, YouTube and Netflix.
What about Jesus Christ?
Wondering if it would be easier to insert a motor into the driveshaft between the clutch and the transaxle on a RWD vehicle.
Generally speaking, we have two technological revolutions this decade bearing fruit - one in space and another with AI.

To get significant benefits from space revolutions, some reasonable alternative to SpaceX would be useful. Launch services are a small percent of the space market, but their role is such that the company which slashes costs there gains a significant leverage in many space-related markets.

NASA definitely has its significant role in space exploration, surely this decade. But which one, how effectively it can work? For today it looks like NASA has to change a lot to be comparable to SpaceX - and other relatively young space companies.

In addition to launch services - there are some companies working in that area - there are less obvious market goals which may soon become achievable - space stations, space manufacturing, Moon resource utilization. For example, just recently Elon Musk talked about estimated 5 million tons on low Earth orbit in order to put 1 million tons on Mars to get to a self-sustaining colony. Putting aside the estimation itself - of those 5 millions tons on LEO more than 3 million tons should be (liquid) oxygen, which could be cheaper to deliver to LEO from the Moon than from Earth. Companies which extract oxygen from the Moon materials could suddenly become quite interesting rather soon.
Maybe I'm just a weird person, but I am surprised DRM is not mentioned at all here. (I guess it's due to the article being mostly focused on video games?)

When I want to purchase books, comics, music, etc., I steer clear from anything with DRM that can only be decrypted by a proprietary service. For books and comics, I would rather be able to obtain an EPUB that I can load directly on any device I own, and when it is simply impossible to do so (e.g. Book Walker or Kindle DRM), then I buy physical copies and avoid digital copies entirely. I don't care if I pay a marginally higher cost, because I see value in being able to take the book with me anywhere. Likewise, for music, I would much rather pay $1 on Bandcamp for some FLAC file than pay $10/month in perpetuity for temporary access to said song (which can be revoked at any time). And if that is impossible, then I check if there is a CD I can purchase and, if not, then simply avoid paying money.
Yes, and that’s sad because we are absolutely not a “functioning” democracy.
Not only that but the modern sugar beet is a completely different beast bred for the task, with 10x more sugar than the average food beetroot.
The Openpgp.org Keyserver FAQ
> even those early-grade-school children come in with the ability to read the text, while game-playing AI usually does not.

You sure? :D No idea what a grade school is, but I couldn't read a word of English at the age that I played Pokémon on the gameboy!

I did need occasional hints (every couple weeks) from my older cousin to get unstuck, but afaik still loved the game, I guess just because it's about Pokémon. I think cut (meaning both pussy and fuck in Dutch, fun fact) was one of the things I got stuck at, perhaps needing to teach it to a Pokémon, but probably on how to use it. It's a number of different things to connect and so you can't button mash your way through, iirc (it has been a few decades)
Governments need to realise that really stupid laws don’t need amendments. They needs to be thrown out.
I think op was talking about AI powered lossy ups along, but I imagine AI would be able to generate better compression algos for highly targeted use cases too.
Yeah sure we should blockade 2 million people of oil and supplements in the biggest open-air prison in the word because they might use it to drive and kill people in Israel. I wounder why would they do so? Israel has been treating them very well, bombing them each couple of years.
One thing I found interesting while making bochet was just how many bees it attracted once it started heating up. I don't notice bees around my house regularly otherwise, but ended up closing all our doors and windows because we suddenly had 5+ bees flying around the kitchen.
I love this concept, there's some older cars with an excellent driving experience and iconic shapes
out there to electrify.

They're not worth spending big bucks on, but an EV retrofit kit that is 'good enough' would be worth it.

Extra points, if your middle class 'car enthusiast' type could do the majority of the retrofitting (or all of it) himself.

The aftermarket car culture has been waning a bit and safe electronics could be a big lift.
It had the right amount of effort that the parent question deserved.
Are you kidding me? You think those things work?
The texture, weight, and resistance of ground meat is really key to understanding how "done" it is. If it is no longer "springy" at all, it's overdone. But what cut of meat you have, and how it was ground, is also essential to the result.

The best teacher in the kitchen is repetition. Take a ball of whatever meat you have, try to cook it. However it comes out, make a tiny adjustment, try it again. Do that a dozen times. You won't have spent very much money, but you will have learned a lot about how it reacts in a pan. Do that for all kinds of foods and you will very quickly become experienced.
Why are you comparing the pricing of an RTX 4080 with a console?

From my experience an RX 6650 XT provides me with a similar experience, and I picked that up for £200.

With a Ryzen 5600x from £120 stuck in an Era ITX, it's just a shame that we don't have prebuild Steam Machines like this. That's the only reason I would recommend a console, prebuilts.

Otherwise I'm able to play games that are otherwise only able to be played on one console brand or the other. That's a massive savings.
You can be sure this is some form of advertising. Jamie has positions set to collect premiums on whatever “risk and uncertainty” he is pushing. It doesn’t mean he’s wrong, at least on this instance. But his intentions are transparently self serving. I wouldn’t trust a word of it.
"terrorist-sympathizers"? Is that how Zionists identify Palestinians now?
I guess I meant joy, even in something like bash... the joy lies in coding not in the language
Morning! I thought you would answer along these lines ;-)

> for computable functions.

No, I believe Busy Beaver numbers are real, too. Because TMs either halt, or they don't, independently of what you can prove in some axiom system about them.

> I don't think this is true. Wouldn't the definition change were we to consider finite ZF set theory? Since you cannot have an infinitely long tape?

No, the definition would not change: Yes, we can have an infinitely long tape, as a mathematical object, that is part of the overall mathematical object that is the TM. Axiom systems describe mathematical objects, so your choice of axioms to describe a TM is not arbitrary, but must make a TM a model of these axioms. So if you are describing a TM with an infinitely long tape with axioms that demand finiteness, your description is wrong.

> You said math is real (claim, no proof)

Yes, I have no proof for this, and there might never be, because, as Gödel showed, you cannot prove everything that is true (note that Gödel also thought that math is real). But it is the only thing that makes sense, and actually allows you to move forward doing proper mathematics, instead of saying things such as "there is no infinitely long tape", although you know perfectly well how such an infinitely long tape looks like.

> Why would math be any lesser were it a made up thing?

It is not a moral judgement on my part. I don't think language is bad, I really like language. And you can make up descriptions in math of course, using language and axioms, I do it all the time. And some of these descriptions will describe real mathematical objects that exist, and some of your descriptions will be inconsistent, and so the things you described won't exist. In general, it is not possible to prove which of your descriptions are consistent, you will need faith here, although you can make relative judgements. I have faith in the natural numbers, for example.

> I'm also highly convinced that were we to meet an alien species we'd find a lot of similarities between our maths. But that would not convince me that this is real, but rather that there's just a convergent solution space.

I cannot prove you wrong, so you can keep your opinion. But I find it more convincing simply to accept that math is real, than that there is a "convergent solution space", whatever that is (and is it real?).
Not many creator's are on there, but this is the whole idea of Nebula: https://nebula.tv
Don’t BluRAYs have ‘remote bricking’ functionality/DRM built in?
UK's nuclear fusion site ends experiments after 40 years
A sibling comment mentions Neon Genesis Evangelion, which was “made” in the 90s but still had the original end credits song “Fly Me to the Moon” on the ADV Films DVDs (2008), losing it in the Netflix release (2019) and the GKIDS Blu‐Ray (2021).
If you care about visibility control and minimalistic API design, then the most basic OOP features also provide a set of simple but powerful features: encapsulation, and contextual info on overload resolution (A.foo() is the foo() from A's type, no just any foo that can take A)
Those types of questions can be asked openly, without needing to anonymize your identity. So since this was an anonymous Q&A, it makes sense that most questions would be things that reflect "playing the corporate ladder" rather than customer focus, product market fit, etc.
The representative capacity of European umbrella groups
You are correct, there are ways to do so. There are also soft-locks which are states which are just incredibly hard to get out of (heat death of the universe type scenarios some times). Pikasprey yellow is one youtuber who chronicles things in that area.

But I think the commenter above meant that Pokémon was a game which was possible to complete in a twitch plays style because it doesn't result in game over like an FPS or platform we would for example.
But as you say if the same size then it is just about “readability” but I am probably used to the lower resolution. I never have issues reading.
if nothing is getting meaningfully worse, why is it considered a poorly managed acquisition then? At best they are neutral and is only changing where the profits of said acquisition flows, rather than changing the acquisition.
Repair costs > value of phone
https://dabase.com/blog/2023/iphone-repair-uk/
What is support of Intel video cards on Linux nowadays?
I realised this once when I was helping a female friend move and I was proud of how I packed all her pots and pans into a single box.
She called me over a bit later because she wasn't able to lift it on her own, so we had to split the contents across two boxes, I didn't even consider weight to be an issue while packing as long as the box wasn't in danger of breaking.
PSA: Everyone do their family a favor: Setup a preneed. Prepay and pre-arrange your final costs and wishes. Headstones can also be custom designed.
I like your take, and it makes sense; but there ARE less jobs out there.

Companies have less budget to spend on hires. Customers and clients have less to spend on digital.
Yeah, a 4k density no more than 27" 16:10 screen would be my dream. I recently moved to 4k 27" from 1440p 27" (both 16:9) and the text clarity is noticably better, but definitely in diminishing returns in clarity and not really different in screen real estate. But really I'd probably be happier with 24", but they just don't seem to make high density screens with decent features sets in that size anymore.

I don't get why ultra wide seems to becoming a thing, even outside of productivity it's either close enough I have to move my head to see each side, or far enough away a good proportion of my vision area is above and below the screen.
My understanding is that bulk mail essentially subsidies individual mail to a large degree.

I do dislike getting ads in any form though. They have recycle bins in my P.O. Box building so I toss any flyers right then and there. When I used to get delivery it always annoyed me having to bring trash from my mailbox into my house to recycle it.
Just for the fun of this and mainly because the context for the comment to which you are replying is: "It really does, at least for those not living in big cities." let's address some of your points:

> Are you planning to spend more time driving most days?

Where I live in a sparse rural area, if you take a vehicle out it is very likely to be for a minimum of four hours, distances are large and any vehicles are work horses, if they're not travelling they're putting in an 8 hour shift (minimum).

> Who keeps a gas car fully topped up at all times?

We do, and most of our neighbours do, in our case this goes to my father who was born in 1935 and still keeps things "ready to go", be it cars, tools, spare generators, etc.

The vehicles are filled and there are spare jerry cans, full, in the sheds.

Our neighbours are ready to fight fires on five minutes notice, they've got tenders topped with fuel and water and all times, etc.

> This means the gas pumps are off. They use electricity,

What the literal F? - Sure they have electric motors but they (the local ones here at least) have attachable hand cranks not to mention the servo has a "generator" that provides "electricity" when the main grid is down.

> Need to cross a now flooded road? ... your gas cars intake might be too low

Say what? I cannot recall the last time I saw a 4x4 without a snorkel.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LC5ld79joIA

I'm guessing you're city born and bred?
So you'd rather just miss the point, ok.

It doesn't matter how much revenue Battle.net makes for them. The multitude of developers and publishers that are successful on Steam show that AB is irrelevant to the market. If AB owned a significant number of the top 50, it'd be a different story, but they don't.
Ya know, it was pretty clearly laid out it seemed back in the 00's when I even first had copyleft explained to me.

There is copyright. Everything has it. There is also copyleft. It's an act of copyright. Comply by sharing when asked, or you've violated the terms unless you negotiated some alternative arrangement ahead of time.

I look at all the hand wringing by the legal profession and I just have to shake my head in confusion in how the semantics on this are still contested so in a profession where we even acknowledge that what is written may not be reflective of the original intent.

Then again, billions of dollars worth of captive audience/free developer hours are up for grabs. Suppose I shouldn't be surprised.
Video shows one gym match where the player uses the d-pad in addition (as expected I guess, I already thought it a tall claim). This doesn't seem like the difficult part of the game to beat with only A indeed
Awesome work.

It's a shame that it _always_ has to be reverse engineering.

Vendors do not seem to understand there's value in providing adequate documentation. Devices that have the docs or have been reversed get consistently selected and/or recommended over the alternatives.
Not a bad Ben Franklin!
https://editor.unstock.ai/?src=3ea0bad1-443e-44a6-aff1-a8c35...
Ant Attack City: Minecraft
I actually looked for a used Leaf for just this reason. Ended up getting a CMAX PHEV, which has suited my needs quite nicely for the last 5 years.

I'm just hopeful that there is some way to retrofit the millions of existing ICE vehicles out there in a way that's cost-effective.
Going snowboarding with the team if it’s a pow day.
It’s the first piece off the belay
Interesting.

Austin, TX has a police drone that flies between 8 pm and 3:30 am, and peeps into my apartment (floor-to-ceiling glass) almost every / every other night. I'd like to do something about it because it's violating and wrong.
That's not how LCD monitors work. I own 1080p, 1440p and 4k monitors and I've gamed on all of them. None of them are blurry.

Edit: LCD monitors are not blurry if you use the native resolution. Go learn about pixels and resolutions if you think otherwise, because you clearly don't understand. There's no way for it to be blurry unless for some reason you're doing non-integer based scaling. https://tanalin.com/en/articles/integer-scaling/
ICE vehicles produce a large amount of emissions... but the ones that do no not use roads are the ones that generate most of the pollution, not the ones on the roads.

Off the roads there is less regulation and that is where 90% of the pollution happens.
I can tell you with certainty it's the opposite of retention. Point #3 on prakhar897 comment is pretty much everything, nobody is hiring, firing is happening across all F500 just slowly enough to fly under the radar.

Avoid IRL meetings, even if the other person is sitting 5 meters away, why? because productivity measuring software gets no data points if you meet IRL, you are instead measured as AFK. If you VC, the productivity software measures your attendance, how much time you spent talking versus others, is your video on, your adherence to the calls schedule, and depending on the VC software, it can even analyze the transcript and decide if your input / the entire meeting was valuable. Managers can get an aggregate roll up of all this data and great insights into which departments, team members an individual most interacted with... it goes on and on.

At most mega corps you may not be informed yet, but you are already living in a corporate Orwellian dystopia.

In all your corporate comms, on chat or on VC, Make no jokes, speak no niceties reduce small talk, use positive words but not too much, since the machine is bad at understanding, humor, cynicism or sarcasm. Don't ramble, the machine is good at boiling down emotional or spirited ramblings about directions are very bad, they are boiled down to, "not a fit".
I once wrote a line of shell piping zfs into awk while walking the tree of datasets, but it was so slow i decided i didn't need to after all. I wonder what a filesystem would look like that made the performance of meta-reflection a primary concern.
Great write-up, thank you. Do you have rough measures for what constitutes high/mid/low- dimensional data? And how do you use XGBoost et al for multi-step forecasting, I.e. in scenarios where you want to predict multiple time steps in the future?