skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
C# also has the same intrisics, I guess C# is low level after all...
Languages are like frameworks, they (slightly) guide your thinking. Think about the same stuff in different languages and you’ll probably get more ideas about it than in one language only.
I agree on principle, but in practice routers rely on arbitrary strings anyway. I don't see why the verb is not just a part of the route.

In my head it's as if we did this:

http.Segments("foo", "bar", http.Param("barID"), "baz")

instead of:

/foo/bar/:barID/baz

Is it sliiiightly safer? Yes. Is it insane? Also yes.
Write more "useless" software
Have you verified this hypothesis of yours? In my experience GPT4 especially can definitely "think through" what a program does and arrive at the result.

Even the significantly dumber ChatGPT can do this: https://chat.openai.com/share/3ee29c5e-6cb4-485f-b0b4-29e982...

People mistakenly think that it's just regurgitating what it has seen on the web, but even if you don't prompt it in English it'll still a) solve the problem correctly, and b) do it in the target language: https://chat.openai.com/share/5b4e6e99-3fd8-4316-811c-2a9dec...

If that's not impressive enough, the ability to round-trip from script-to-poem and then poem-to-script should blow your mind:

What might have been the original PowerShell script snippet that inspired this poem?
Be as terse as possible, using aliases where possible.

In the realm of numbers, a tale begins,
Where $x is a 7, with a smile it grins.
From one to ten, the journey we thread,
Adding 7 to $x, step by step we tread.

$x grows and grows, like a tree so tall,
With every step, it doesn't fall.
Once the journey ends, not a moment we relax,
Triple the fun, we do with $x.

In this dance of digits and the arithmetic song,
With $x as our guide, we whirl along.
From start to finish, through each complex,
This is the tale of our friend, $x.

Here's a terse PowerShell script snippet that inspired the poem:

```powershell
$x = 7
1..10 | % {$x += 7}
$x *= 3
```
Even if the api was perfect and used locks and returned memory to be managed by the caller, it would still be hard to use safely in a multithreading environment as long as the env is a process global property.
Wow, that's crazy. The L2 chargers around me are mostly around $1-$2/hr, so around 20-30 cents per kWh (that's around the same as the residential electricity price, so I imagine Chargepoint & Friends are getting a better rate)
Yea.. I mean it's a dystopia FOR HIM. But that's not a statement of the society as a whole.
That’s indeed its interface, but there is still a huge training phase during which the model was taught using mostly English, and it explains why some other languages interactions feel like they are some direct translation of English expressions (not to mention higher ways of thinking). Most of the thinking indeed is done during training, and then encoded in the weights which act like a huge cache of thoughts, but there is still a lot of learning on how to use the context when you emit this character (token), the attention layers, which is also a form of thinking that uses whatever new input you are giving to the model and applies a series of transformations (granted, finite in current models) to it.
This! And the attributes page explains these even better:

const Functions marked with const as an MT-Safety issue non-
atomically modify internal objects that are better
regarded as constant, because a substantial portion of the
GNU C Library accesses them without synchronization.
Unlike race, which causes both readers and writers of
internal objects to be regarded as MT-Unsafe, this mark is
applied to writers only. Writers remain MT-Unsafe to
call, but the then-mandatory constness of objects they
modify enables readers to be regarded as MT-Safe (as long
as no other reasons for them to be unsafe remain), since
the lack of synchronization is not a problem when the
objects are effectively constant.

The identifier that follows the const mark will appear by
itself as a safety note in readers. Programs that wish to
work around this safety issue, so as to call writers, may
use a non-recursive read-write lock associated with the
identifier, and guard all calls to functions marked with
const followed by the identifier with a write lock, and
all calls to functions marked with the identifier by
itself with a read lock.

and

env Functions marked with env as an MT-Safety issue access the
environment with getenv(3) or similar, without any guards
to ensure safety in the presence of concurrent
modifications.

We do not mark these functions as MT-Unsafe, however,
because functions that modify the environment are all
marked with const:env and regarded as unsafe. Being
unsafe, the latter are not to be called when multiple
threads are running or asynchronous signals are enabled,
and so the environment can be considered effectively
constant in these contexts, which makes the former safe.
ChatGPT may be better than a GP at following depression guidelines
Oh the irony...ChatGPT training comes from StackOverflow...probably in a large percentage.
Leaving a citation needed doesn't sound like the right thing to do for the definition of something as big as reason - esp with the grammatical confusion idk what you'd even edit it to to make sense. Like what is a three evidence or a reliability and what do those reliability numbers mean. And the sentence describing those numbers doesn't make sense - is it 10 or 3 or which of those percentages? Idk maybe it should just be undone
Its also sprayed on crops as a desiccant shortly before harvest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_desiccation#Systemic_desi...
Sounds like Bandcamp is perfect for you. You can stream full albums for free, then buy and download the odd ones that you really like.
The article mentions both Petersen and Galanakis. It was the situation with Galanakis that inspired Petersen's comments in the meeting.
Might be great for preventing the spread of small fires that just started. Dump some chemicals on it 10 minutes later and prevent a bigger problem.
I'm assuming you have it tested. Is the well water hard? That's apparently what makes the chemical stick around.
It's not just the food. It's the social interactions are good, you get to go to great plays and other entertainment, and you have a work that is exactly matched to your cognitive level so you feel challenged by it but not frustrated.
I wonder if a GPT or something alike could possibly produce a good conlang easy to understand and learn for people of a specific linguistic group by optimally interpolating between their languages and filtering out idiosyncrasies.
Is that how native speakers understand this proverb? I always assumed "a good man" here is synonymous with "a good human", because that's how if goes in my language, and because it's the only way this makes sense.
putenv is not lock free: https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/blob/master/usr/src/...
Previous poster mentioned Amazon though.

McDonald's did outperform both SP500, Amazon and Facebook.

My point was that this kind of comparisons are true when you speak about sectors (growth vs dividend growth the first is gonna outperform in the long run, it's designed to...) but if you compare on a stock basis you find plenty of tech mega caps outperformed by old boring business if dividends are included, McDonald's was just a random example.
Implementation is also the only aspect that makes me question LVT, otherwise I'm pretty much sold (not an unimportant aspect it is).

Wrt "even ones in which the tenants built the house": For me the baseline of implementing LVT is that ppl don't have to pay it for their primary housing (or a much lowered version of it). Is that controversial?
I don't think knowing it in advance would have helped immensely, unless you noticed that before investing too much efforts. Although at that time it would have also been too early to commit to a different course of action...
The high seas it is then.
They are dynamically scoped variables. Very powerful, but only a slight step above globals.
Thanks! Works for me on iOS 16.6.1/Firefox Focus
Time to put Voltage (the garbage integration Vertica uses for the same purpose) out of business. It's such a horribly documented and needlessly complex tool. Even their engineer had a hard time clarifying unknowns.
> And no one ever wonders how we know.

The same can be said of plate tectonics, vaccines, the transistor, the cosmic microwave background radiation, the big bang, and the laws of thermodynamics.
Everyone supports measures that save lives until they realize that sometimes it's a mild inconvenience.
In order to get a baby in 1 month just hire 9 women!
Not necessarily. The historical trend (talking really big picture) is that dropping costs have been associated with much higher wages for everyone.

That'd hold small picture too. Observe that income is a flow while costs are a static measure. In theory, if my costs halve then we wouldn't expect wages to halve. They'd halve per-widget and there would be more demand for widgets, leading to a slight quality of life increase.
BRB setting up dewheelr.io, which will help you, a landowner besieged by toxic regulations threatening your eyesore vacant landbank, sorry, useful and beautiful community recycling zone. For a small monthly fee, we'll connect you with local freelance tax compliance consultants who will happily remove tyres from the vehicles until they slip through the gaps in the table in your local jurisdiction. We'll keep on top of the regulatory complexity (in fact, we lobbied to ensure that only we are allowed to, so you can trust that we know the rules), deal with the grotty human workers (we've never actually met or talked to any of them person-to-person, so we don't feel bad paying them below a living wage and withholding payment when we can get away with it) leaving you to focus on what matters most: letting that dead possum stuck in the frayed chainlink fence grow a really interesting plant in an eyesocket.
How do you know? They may have a fine strategy here. In any case the world needs experts in these things so worst case it becomes a non unicorn business and makes a nice profit.
I'm pretty certain it is not - consider surfaces seen in steep angles, vs. ones seen perpendicularly. If we assume no culling or pruning occurs for the splats, steep angles result in way more overdraw.
I had to look up Hobson's choice, neat
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobson%27s_choice
Anyone able to translate this? "If someone is doing 20, you have a proper tailback."

Specifically a "proper tailback"
I think you're the one who misunderstands.

Synced Passkeys are, in the Apple world, still stored in a Secure Element; they just are exportable. https://www.slashid.dev/blog/passkeys-deepdive/ describes this fairly clearly.

Syncing does certainly open up attacks that are not possible against non-synced credentials, but you're incorrect to say that synced Passkeys are not stored in the Secure Element.

At least, that's my understanding. Tell me if I'm wrong!
As I understand it, biplanes have an adverse lift/drag ratio, making them less economical to run. This is different factor than having a balance between good center of gravity yet also maintaining wing in ground effect. For example, biplanes are still used for certain air show sorties even if they aren’t the main event.
He answered it:

> For Herzog, the problem is that there are always more ideas than time to accomplish them. “I name at least 10 projects, there are 20 more behind that,”

The universe is our playground, and "God is against all".
When to expect a running Doom on bitcoin?
It's probably more efficient to just get two neighboring seats, lift the arm rest and get a belt extension. Chasing maximum sized people seems inefficient. Imagine designing a plane with each seat having to fit someone like Brian Shaw.
A tailback is a traffic jam / queue. A "proper tailback" is a really big traffic jam. "Proper" in this context basically means big or major.
That's the Sapir-Worth hypothesis. It's decidedly pre-Chomsky, and as Pinker calls it, it is both the most well known and accepted linguistic hypothesis and also almost certainly completely wrong.
I would also highly recomment rather getting actual hearing aids if you want those. The audio part is not quite the focus.

Cool to see them pop up here, as my colleague Tobi built them here at our lab and is now pushing a spin off.

Actually to get an impression what is possible with ear sensing I am still fascinated by this application Tobi did before building openearable, which uses in ear muscle contraction for doing interaction (next song, etc):

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dPTCJ4lt4CE
UK over the years has been destroying something immensely valuable that you can't get back quickly. For example, there are barely any speed cameras on local roads in the UK (compared to other European countries) and yet almost everyone drives under the limit. It's the same with police not needing guns. I think people just don't understand how valuable (and unusual) this is.

Edit: As has been pointed out to me, there are a lot of speed cameras in the UK, but half of them are in the London area where I don't drive (and the rest are mostly motorways) which is why I had that impression.
This site claims $129 billion: https://www.urban.org/policy-centers/cross-center-initiative...

Sure, you can adjust per capita. I still think it's a fairly shocking statistic—we certainly don't get that value back except as a jobs program.
She has a volcano on Venus named after her[1]. That's quite a lot more awesome than a plaque.

[1] https://planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov/Feature/4623
It means a line of vehicles behind you; a traffic jam.

https://www.wordnik.com/words/tailback
If someone has code execution in your browser, they can just steal your authentication cookies. They don't need your Passkey.

It's true that unsynced/hardware-bound credentials can help mitigate such attacks, but they cannot prevent it. The primary threat model of Passkeys is password theft via phishing, reuse, server-side compromise, etc.

If you want to use a USB security key, you still can--Passkeys do not take away from that. But most people are unwilling to go buy a USB key or carry one around, which is where Passkeys--arguably a bit less secure, but far better than the passwords they replace--are still a great step forward.
In Japan, police carry pistols, as well as other things (baton etc.). They're trained in de-escalation from what I've read, and it's extremely rare that they ever use their guns. When they do, it's apparently a huge paperwork headache, and every round absolutely must be accounted for, so police avoid it if at all possible.

You don't need to disarm cops to keep them from escalating unnecessarily; you just to have proper procedures and training.

Perhaps it also helps that cops here are dressed as professionals, with shirts and ties, rather than as paramilitary troopers.
I'll take the middle ground and say I think it's more of a vicious cycle.

Grow up in a dysfunctional environment and develop a bad concept of other people and of masculinity and it becomes harder and harder to break out of that as you age. Eventually someone has to do a lot of emotional work to support you while you figure out how to treat other people and yourself.

A lot of times I think if it's caught early by someone with enough emotional intelligence and a little bit of capacity to forgive you and tell you when you're being a jerk, you can break out of it while young and continue to maintain healthy relationships going forward. Alternatively you get more and more isolated as you age and no one around is willing or able to help you and you end up pretty bad off. I'd consider myself in the first group but I definitely know a lot of men who are in the second group, or at least on their way there.

Men's mental health is a big deal and I think it's only getting worse. I don't know how to fix it though
Less than .1% to secure more than 500 billion of value. Bitcoin energy usage is primarily to secure the network, not for transaction "volume", but that's a common misconception for people who have yet to learn about bitcoin.
My theory is that such a group within their military and police exists, but they weren’t notified in time, and mostly learnt about it from internet rather than their official response channels. Good old negligence.
The "faster to bike" is a sign that may be driving isn't necessary after all.

This article is kind of silly, and it's even worse seeing it from the BBC. I remember as a young person thr BBC felt more impartial than US news orgs but this article reads like a "news" piece from a sinclair owned station ranting about bikes and blacks.
I should’ve added growing up part. Like I grew up with friends who are girls and guys, and always had positive reassurance from my surroundings that it’s the correct way of doing things. But I agree, it’s like a skill in general — as I grew up with friend girls, I never had problems maintaining platonic relationships with either group of people.
>you'd need a pretty custom toolchain

Just port/extend pytorch to make it easy to utilize fused ops.
> No data is collected, not even your IP address

What a refreshing footer, lovely project too, happy to see some developer adoption of BlueSky. It's been pretty boring hanging out there, still nowhere near the amount of content Mastodon has.

Hopefully projects like these will bring some attention and legitimacy to the platform
There is a religion of weekly 1:1s that preaches a lot of wasted time.
Slightly off-topic, but figured this might be the best place to connect with like minded people: I’ve been working on NLP tooling for low resource languages, and had quite the success developing an LLM that speaks Moroccan natively [0], started from a super tiny dataset I manually annotated and scaling it to find anything written in Moroccan on the whole web.

Currently helping out a research group to extend the same approaches from my project to Indic languages and writing scripts.

If anyone here is working on NLP for low resource languages, hit me up! I’d love to exchange ideas, techniques and possibly to collaborate.

[0]: https://sawalni.com
I'm sure an enterprising attorney could use that "or" to great effect. Any comment about any individual could be forbidden. "Counselor Chris is a council member" could be forbidden.
The best way I found when I dove into it ~8 years ago was to read through the code of one of the open source embedded Host stacks. That only gives you a peripheral understanding of the baseband layer though, which is like 10 more cans of worms.

I spent a few years in that area, and was never able to answer the question of why the whole protocol couldn't just be a dumb pipe (plus advertising/identification).

You can also get the worst of both worlds by trying to implement the Bluetooth HCI USB transport protocol!
The languages you think in affect your decision making, your creativity, how you perceive the world. If we were restricted to a single language, we’d lose as individuals and as a species.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/sep/17/how-learning...
Modern britain has no shortage of silly policies.
Orwell demonstrates this concept very powerfully in 1984.
Matt Pharr is the co-author of the popular and excellent book “Physically Based Rendering”, among other things.

The story of how he ended up building a shader-style SIMD compiler at Intel is interesting and approachable because he’s not a compiler expert but a graphics programmer. Some of the internal politics at Intel sound hair-raisingly awful and may explain why the company is where it is today.
While this doesn’t answer the question, and apologies if you’re aware of this already… if you just want a bidirectional bytestream, you are probably better off implementing an interface like select()/poll(). Actually, while I have zero WASI experience, it seems like it has one already. This is not the same as “polling” as in checking over and over; rather, the WASM program makes a list of conditions like “data available to read” or “buffer space available to write”, and performs a syscalls which blocks until any of those conditions is met. Then the actual read/write call can be done without blocking. (There is also a design variant where the whole read/write operation is scheduled in advance and the blocking syscall just notifies you which previously scheduled operation has completed, similar to Windows IOCP or Linux io_uring.)
But I need to travel faster! Good luck https://www.tomtom.com/newsroom/explainers-and-insights/lond...
Wrong link? Points to “Why is Late 80s and Early 90s Digital Production so hard to replicate?“
Should change the name of the place to "whales", then the whole world would join in trying to save them all. (No point in blubbering about it, there's strength in numbers!)

> I went on a road trip a month on from the controversial change... with an open mind.

It's not possible to have an open mind about it. If the law is based on large-number population statistics, an individual driving around talking to people will have zero basis to question the statistics. If the judgement is to be based on personal preferences, well then you don't have an open mind, you have your mind.

There's nothing wrong with voting on policy based on personal opinion and preferences, but why tell me you have an open mind, as if other people don't?
Chess: Cheating in Titled Tuesday
What does the "I'm feeling lucky" function in Picasa 3 do?
I didn't know "automated reasoning" was an actual technical term.

I didn't mean this by "reasoning". To me, Coq does not reason (in the meaning I intended). It checks proofs are well-formed and assists proof writing.

But yes, there's some implementation of logic in Coq. It applies (a specific form of) logic. Again, LLMs output probable text. They don't do logic. They do statistics on language.

Coq works on the actual objects themselves directly, not on the text that presents them.

LLMs usually fail to answer to riddles correctly for this reason. We saw plenty of occurrences of this in recent times. Each time LLMs are benchmarked, people think of trying riddles and it works to some extent because something that looks like these riddles are in the training set but it eventually fails. Humans also make mistakes when solving riddles, but not for the same reasons (the process is not the same, they are not "processing text", the are really processing logic, even if the process is fallible).
Then be bold with the edits and delete it, just say why in the comment box. The deletion itself is as easy to undo as to perform, and if you say why you're doing it, someone bringing that part back can do a better job next time. :)
Can you elaborate how this is being destroyed? Not sure if you mean Brexit, other law changes, or this one in particular.
As much as the comments from complaining drivers are frustrating, it reveals that the problem here is relying on speed limits and not street design. If you want drivers to go 20mph, you need to design the street so going any faster feels uncomfortable. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bglWCuCMSWc discuses this.

Also, I notice that most of those drivers complaining don't address what it's like to have a small child who's a runner and is always trying to get loose of your grip and run in to the street.
In an nearby area where they have introduced 20mph for many streets the police have said that they have very low resources to properly enforce the limit and instead will be enforced "voluntarily". The council actually wanted more streets as 20mph but the police said that they really couldn't support the larger area effectively blocking it!
Horn antenna that discovered CMB saved from developer
The Holmdel antenna used by Penzias and Wilson to discover the cosmic microwave background has been saved from a developer who bought the land it stands on.
Onepane a CloudOps Platform for Azure
Piped – An alternative privacy-friendly YouTube front end