skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At some point we'll have again a similar plugin to write any VFX on Adobe software ! I'm coding one and there might be some possibilities already
No it isn't. You just found one 10 year old CBC article about one issue on one reserve. There is no proof at all this is a systemic issue, and people who point to it are typically just prejudice against aboriginal Canadians.
As it was when I made that comment.
Bias suggests a consistent, systematic direction of error. Sycophancy suggests that the error switches direction depending on the user's preferences.
I mean it seems like loading and unloading over ponds and other bodies of water and using pumps to displace weight is the most straightforward.

During the transition phase of loading and unloading, tethering to ground seems like it would make things easier.

Still cheaper and more flexible than equipment at an existing seaport.
Kind of related:

Threatened By Neighbors, These [Armed] Trans Farmers Are Refusing To Leave
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3nR-63_R2lg
but did you (or your parents) think of it as weirdly unsettling flexibility? i watched a bit of it on youtube and mostly it reminded me of "morph", a claymation cartoon that i did watch as a kid (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morph_(TV_series)) - the only thing i found a bit disturbing were the horse's eyeballs.
Also, buttons don't allow for more "engagement" with the user than their function require, meaning less surveillance money.
In my two decades of driving I’ve seen one 4-way stop in Australia. The intersection of Dickson Avenue and Clarendon Street, Artarmon NSW.

Haven’t seen one anywhere else.
Which is easier to decode?

[jmp nop nop], [addi xxx]

OR

[xxx jmp], [nop nop addi]

OR

[xxx jmp], [unused, addi]

All of these tie up your entire decoder, but some tie it up with potentially useful information. That seems superior to me.
Could you please expand on your point: "like fewer committee assignments (allowing in depth knowledge of subject)". This seems counter intuitive. I am not too familiar with how the committees work in Congress, but naively I feel like if there were more Reps, the committees would also grow in size? Or do you mean that we would get more committees instead with more specialization?
Peak Data (and how to solve model collapse)
Excited to share my thoughts on "model collapse". As the internet becomes increasingly filled with machine-generated data, I explore whether we are at “Peak Data”, how that might affect the efficacy of large language models & applications like ChatGTP going forward, as well as possible solutions that players at the foundation model & data layer might use to adapt to this new world.
But Elon needs to shake his willy around in public ... why would you seek to oppose that with your vague assertions about the hopes and dreams of ordinary folk here on earth?
This is what will get me to try this an a potential alternative to Plex. I need native apps to even consider a replacement. Glad this is here. Best of luck!
OT: Something on that page is crashing Firefox tabs.
> Investigate problems and repair live data, usually just by logging in as a user and using the tools in the product. Can they do this themselves? Sure. Do they appreciate our doing it instead? Oh, hell yes.

This is definitely one that doesn’t scale as eventually they don’t allow devs to see prod data, so using user accounts is a no go at my org for that reason.

Makes things infuriating for both clients and customer support.
The state has pretty significant water security issues. You have 30 million people and a 178 million acres of agricultural production.

Maintaining some basic protections on remaining wetlands is probably a good idea.

There are many things society can do without. Water is not one of them.
I tend to subscribe to this viewpoint. With the size of the opportunity and the level of competition, and barring some exponential compounding dynamic (possible in this space of all industries), I don’t see foundational model providers like OpenAI able to compete at so many levels of abstraction at once (as in both platform and vertical solutions).

What we’re more likely to see is some sort of consolidation and collapse of layers of what used to be a viable business. Companies who are not actively working on differentiation and adding real value will simply start withering away, at the same time giving space to nimbler teams that operate what used to take hundreds of people to manage.

tl;dr: No direct competition but consolidation and disruption of current operators.
Thanks, would be cool to have a quick copy button, as these "bookmark me" buttons never work on mobile. With a simple copy button I could create a new bookmark easily on mobile.
Good roundabouts always have a slight hill and some kind of barrier (a tree or some kind of statue) in the center

Interestingly enough, a new roundabout was installed in my neighborhood. We considered something pretty to look at in the middle, but the city said no way. "Emergency vehicles need to be able to go through the middle at full speed". Meanwhile, busses have zero issues negotiating the circle at normal driving speeds...
Haha, it's not an exaggeration. It's logs. You don't receive it because the system is constantly filtering it. I do not deem it to be worth the potential spam and many other email systems agree on that.
I once worked with safety critical code that had a variable name 62 characters long, without any extra fluff. It made sense in context. The problem was disambiguating it from the other half-dozen similarly-named, almost as long variables. At times I resorted to diff to verify that two variables were, or were not, the same one. Good times.
if that were true, then we'd all have switched to nuclear. Of course cost is a consideration, but Germany is a great example of irrationally changing course on power generation
modules just do it better
They do that in Sweden all the time. I have no idea how a country that has some amazing minds can come up with the worst road infrastructure designs possible. Most of it’s unsafe so they just lower the speed limit.
> What is the benefit to food manufacturers?

The ability to put Facts on a "Nutrition Facts" label.
I used to drive over there quite a bit. Always terrible.
I have a Ph.D. in a hard science, so I guess I'm not totally unaware of how science works. Let's say, I have lived experience as to why 30% of physics and chemistry research can't be replicated.

Putting 100% faith and trust in a "corporate funded vaccine trials" is something I would suggest against given the potential monetary gains from those conducting it.
Apple would be a notable exception. As would Amazon.

I think you’re referring specifically to Google and Facebook, and you’re right. I think the big difference is the amount of profit per customer.

Google and Facebook make a small amount from a large number of people so it makes sense that they could not profitably scale customer support. In the instances where they make a large amount of money off of a small number of people, mainly ad sales, their support is much better.
That is true! I forgot about that. You need to be able to read metadata, including file names, but not the actual contents as the hash would suffice. That sounds like the start of quite a fun project!
> The Luddites warned us about Google. Too much power in too few hands leads to bad outcomes for everyone: first for workers, then for customers, then for the industry itself.

The article argues this is the problem that regulators are having to grapple with and finally have found ways they can interfere in.

I just don't know how many tools and weapons they have in their arsenal to legally counter such commercial centralizations. I also don't know if there was sufficient advantage to decentralizing 10 years ago. And I don't know if we have exhausted the advantages in last ten years, such that no further benefits are to be had.
One would assume future development took place.
good point but it's culture dependent

i had people telling me

d = {i:str(i) for i in range(10)}

was too hard to read, preferring

d = {}
for i in range(10):
d[i] = str(i)
Freedom of speech in the US? I'm gonna laugh all the way into negative internet happy points that are gonna teach me a lesson never to say this again, unless this comment gets removed by the local censor :)
On CVE I see a fact-oriented bug tracker style database of CVE issues with a schmorgus board link/reference barf on each CVE page, but on the OP site I see a really well presented (with videos, faq, paper) description of the issue? It does feel self-marketing yes, but it's entirely deserved if they found the issue?

I'm sure keen folk can digest SCM pull requests, but that population is a super minority I think to well presented content disseminated on youtube, sites, blogs, etc.

I don't think CVE being mandated as the only place vulnerability/conversations are had would be optimal, no?
Also you can't add a McDonalds button on the fly, in an over the air update, unless you use a touchscreen. This is obviously bad for some stakeholder.
Weirdly, I learned about bookmarklets last week when ChatGPT was giving me a solution to put the old slack ui back
Doesn’t DoorDash still do that?
I'm currently looking for somewhere to park some forwarded addresses since gandi decided to start making money.

I don't see any mention of address forwarding on the website, is this a supported use case?
Some of them do. But mostly they look like aliens and any attempt to contextual is it as a race thing is about as poorly warranted as the Heredity link that you were (reasonably) shitting on.
yes, that is where the lion's share of people are. on places like reddit and twitter. most people aren't on random web forums or mastadon instances. if you are trying to grow your reach, expand your community, and have presence outside of a niche group of people who already know you exist, you need to have presence in the place where people are. you obviously can have web forums and matrix channels and other such things as well, but you will stagnate if that is all you have.
Here in France they have both types of roundabouts, yield-to-left-on-entry and yield-to-right. They are well signaled, so there is no confusion. The latter type is less common and seems to be mostly in less-busy areas. I'm not sure why they still use them though. Is it because you have better visibility to the right, since you're already in the intersection? It's an interesting design choice.
Once they're there, they keep doing their thing for years, so maybe only carbon-positive for a limited time.
The certificate [1] linked on the page provides more detail. Some quotes:

> This Standard Reference Material (SRM) is intended primarily for use in validating methods for determining
proximates, fatty acids, calories, vitamins, elements, amino acids, and aflatoxins in peanut butter and similar matrices.
This SRM can also be used for quality assurance when assigning values to in-house reference materials.

> SRM 2387 IS INTENDED FOR LABORATORY USE ONLY, NOT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION.

> The SRM is
a creamy peanut butter prepared by a manufacturer of peanut butter products.

> Source and Preparation: SRM 2387 is creamy peanut butter containing roasted peanuts, sugar, partially
hydrogenated vegetable oils (48 % rapeseed, 40 % cottonseed, and 12 % soybean oil), and salt, and was prepared for
NIST as part of a larger production run.

[1] https://tsapps.nist.gov/srmext/certificates/2387.pdf
I thought about leaving Japan totally off because they just can't seem to build a decent EV to save themselves; I made a mistake leaving Honda as a Maybe; they kind of threw in the towel today.

All the Chinese EV makers are mostly making e-waste at the moment: mad rush to the bottom. Can't wait to see the photos of the fields with tens of thousands of these junked cars in a couple of years--
Tunnels and bridges are used in the UK. And those tunnels are horrible.
All-new solar-powered 'city car' is coming to the U.S. – it costs $6,250
Incredible, it sounds like you were just behind me on the Pan-Am. I went from June 2009 (Alaska) to May 2011 (Ushuaia).

I actually finished up the lap of Africa in 2019, then spend 18 months around Australia, and now I'm saving up for the next one :)
What is the drag coef between the two? A lot of cars that we think look nice burn a lot of extra gas because of their shape.
Very tenuously related, but the idea of logging all nondeterministic effects for idempotence can also be used to make locks lock-free!

https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.00813
A block of post-its. Done most of the top page? Rip it off and start another.

I glued some cardboard on the back of the block. More durable.
These are the same questions I raised in an earlier comment. They are pertinent.
It doesn't seem like the most affordable. They allow a lot of users, but just charge you for the rate of sending and receiving. I think something like fastmail would be cheaper for me as I'm more focused on the quantity of email and storage and not the total number of users.
They are worried about someone copying a mistyped email from the first form field and pasting it into the "confirm email" field, thus making the confirmation field pointless. I would suspect in the real world most people are typing their email by hand and not using a password manager or auto-fill so this becomes an actual problem.

A nice implementation of this would detect that you pasted/auto-filled the original field and not prompt you to confirm unless you typed it slowly by hand.
I used to work in GCP. They are definitely committed to it. Search, Android, Google Cloud, YouTube - definitely committed.

It's the random little things they build too many of and hence close down. They never really understood branding. Slapping Google on everything doesn't help, it hurts. Many things are actually experiments and shouldn't be marketed as more than that.
You don't. You take the NIST reference material and put it through your machine and compare your machine's results with the NIST results.
Apple backs national right-to-repair bill, offering parts, manuals, and tools
Well, many tech company owners and CEOs have been clearly supporting and voting democrat, yet no one ever thinks that’s a major issue, including republicans who use their companies. Facebook openly helped Obama with data, Schmidt was a massive Hillary supporter, Bezos is completely left wing, etc etc.

Seems like the intolerance of the left goes a lot further and is a lot more effective.

Amazing that the one time a tech billionaire is vocal about their views which lean right (sorry, second after thiel), suddenly everyone wants politics out of boardrooms?
Maybe not at first, but over 75 years? Maybe so.
It was an awkward and distracting part of the film imo. The messaging there was weird.
My two cents, GCP has a few excellent gems which are better than pretty much any competing cloud offering:

- Cloud Run. Best way to deploy containers hands down. All of the benefits of a serverless/containerized workload with all the ease of a traditional VPS deployment. Extremely cheap (pay $0 for side projects with little traffic).

- BigQuery. Very easy to use with immense power without having to deal with the details yourself. Billing can be either extremely cheap or rather expensive depending on what you're doing, though.

- GCS Archive Storage. 1/3 the cost of glacier for storage ($0.0012/GB/Month lol), but more for retrieval. Has none of the annoyances of Glacier (you can download your files instantly, upload using normal APIs). Perfect for extremely cheap backups.

- Cloud Spanner. I've not had a reason to use this yet myself, but there really aren't any comparable offerings that I know of.
I can decisively say anyone advocating for roundabouts has not lived anywhere near Boston.
I use Supabase at work for this reason, just not sure I'm _completely_ prepared to pick up and move to a non-Supabase PG if I really had to, which is a little unsettling for long term reliability. This is probably a me problem, you guys are doing great work on avoiding lock-in.
The market doesn't want this though.

How many Toyota Yaris's sell per year? What you are describing sounds mostly worse than that. The market says F150 with all kinds of fancy tech is great.
That's a very rich world perspective.

Fossil fuels have - at the same time as the pollution - caused a huge improvement of living standards. A substantial part of the human population tripling in size comes from that, and huge number of people would die if fossil fuels magically disappeared.
I don’t think it’s healthy to have regrets. Do a self retro and move on.

You can’t change the past so why even waste time thinking about it. You have control over today and tomorrow if you’re lucky. If things don’t work out tomorrow, retro the day after and try again.

Being healthy and having goals keep me busy. Seeing life as a journey (destination death lol) is hugely helpful to me. I say this as someone who used to mope on regrets and comparing myself to others in the past.
Mango Mail is $18 a year for 5GB. Purely mail leaves the limits and specifics up in the air. Purelymail is a bit weird with the pricing. "If you use significantly more than $10 a year in resources, you may need to switch to advanced pricing". That sounds like a makeshift system. No offense, but it doesn't seem like the most serious provider.
Show HN: React Scheduler – display any kind of resources on a timeline
Maybe you're better informed. What are the literal actions you're referring to?
Honest question as I have no horse on this race (pun intended) and you picqued my curiosity. How the hell can the pre existence of horses be politicized?
A more subtle aspect of customer service here is that, as the dev or PM responding to the customer, you have a lot more power to give the customer what they want.

A BigCo can hire a lot of CS people but the best they can do sometimes is "we hear you and we'll pass along your feedback".
I'm not sure if this is avoidable in a big enough company when the density of talent keeps diluting. It looks the only exception is when the CEO was so strong that he hires only sharp managers, like in the early days of those explosive startups. On the other hand, individuals can avoid the trap by joining small enough companies when each person's scope and contribution is clearly visible and measurable.
That's good to hear, the last thing we need in software is more lock-in.
Thanks for that hilarious song. I think the stereotype was well established by the late 1960s: in Antonioni’s film Zabriskie Point, a character’s walking through the LA sprawl instead of driving is part of the overall depiction of the bad situation he’s in.
The AI boom's chip shortage has an unlikely hero: the blockchain
there's a few videos if you look, this one was popular

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTk_kPeA63c
Hey kiwicopple, big virtual hi. I am a fan of your work.
JS is a prototypal language, classes are just sugar on top of the prototypes. It's still a flavor of OOP (Self, the original prototypal language, was basically Smalltalk without classes). Ruby makes heavy use of OOP, but allows procedural style of programming similar to Python. You look at Python data science libraries built on top of Numpy such as Pandas, and you see plenty of class stuff.

The web DOM is object oriented. But sure, in these languages you don't have to write your own classes and methods, use inheritance, etc. But plenty of code has used it, and somebody is maintaining, using or extending that code.
France has about 30k of them, the UK has about 25k of them and those countries have a fraction of the population of the US.

The us does not have loads of them they are few and far between
Sure, but you can get arbitrarily close to zero over time.
How could Fastmail be cheaper? They are $3 per user per month. Mango is $1.50 per month for unlimited users. It's impossible for Fastmail to be cheaper.
> A software monoculture means that a bug for one is a bug for all.

That's true, but the situation is not improved by a Chromium/Blink monoculture. It's the same problem with a slightly different flavor.

So yes, iOS should be opened to third party engines, but at the same time steps should be taken to stymy Chromium's dominance.
I explained that better adding a note to my original message. Nothing to do with Florida or any other location in the US or any other country.

What I meant was that before I make the decision to move email providers I would like to see more information about the company (the usual stuff. I suppose I could ask directly but being able to find that information on the website would be nice.
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1315549

Mhm, snippets seem to be chrome only
Was fine for me, but I do have various blockers.
Just chiming in with my one data point of personal experience: I've primarily used Gmail for all of my email needs. I heard about Migadu several years back and decided to migrate over and give it a try. I was shocked at how completely inundated with spam my inbox was. They had a spam filter with a tunable threshold and no setting on that filter worked well for me. Even on the highest protection level some spam was still getting through, and tons of my actual mail was winding up in spam; which made wading through my spam folder multiple times a day a requirement. Compare that to when I was using Gmail, I didn't even really think about spam. My non-spam email almost never ends up in the spam folder, and I basically never get unwanted email in my inbox.

So after about 6 months of dealing with spam, I went back to Gmail. It's a minor ordeal to move email providers. I'd be scared to move providers without being able to see how well their spam filter works.

As an aside, that would be a nice capability (no idea if it's possible): a way to have your email mirrored to another service to test it out.

Your mail service looks cool though! If I hadn't already been burned I would be more inclined to give it try.
Fair enough. You do say you're interested in honest inquiry, so I'll give you a few resources.

A first step is considering that difference can be accepted. "The Illusions of Egalitarianism" by John Kekes is a good place to start in understanding where an egalitarian approach falls short. Because many people in the world are religious, and religious belief shapes much action, you might also want to understand differences between religions, so I recommend "God Is Not One" by Stephen Prothero.

The subject of white denigration is itself polarizing among "white people", which demonstrates a certain white fragility, I suppose. One polarizing book which examines white denigration relative to other groups is "White Identity" by Jared Taylor. In my experience, polarizing books usually get at important points without fully arriving at the main conclusion, so I would recommend you read it carefully yet avoid prejudgement one way or the other until the very end. While I've skimmed its content out of curiosity, I haven't given it a careful read myself, so I'm not endorsing all its conclusions. That said, the main points appear well-sourced (over 1200 citations).

Grasping social understanding is important to understand the relationship between stereotypes and accuracy. On this, I recommend "Social Perception and Social Reality" by Lee Jussim. A key quote from that book is: "[According to the social science literature,] When a self-fulfilling prophecy occurs, perceivers’ expectations lead them to treat targets in accord with those expectations, and targets respond to that treatment in ways that confirm the originally erroneous expectation."

Hope this helps.
I don't understand this obsession with avoiding American providers. I actually would prefer my vendor to be located in the USA and the contract be subject to US law and knowing my information is located in the United States.

I really doubt the US government is interested in my email and if they are, I'm sure they can read it other ways.