skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Title slightly edited for length.

I'm keen to hear what the community thinks of this. Is it credible? Is this The End Times?
I hate when open source projects (especially common in the Kube-sphere I feel) adopt these super buzzwordy roles in their announcements.
> We are not going to be apologetic about exercising our legal rights to recover our money.

Well…I guess coming right out and not hiding your douchebaggery is ever so slightly preferable than offering the sterilized and fake words of regret via press release that you might see from many other companies.
Most Internet traffic happens with the agreement that you watch ads alongside the content you actually want to see. This is not a fringe position, it's the absolute majority of all traffic.

If you don't want to see the ads, you can just not use my service, what's so hard to understand there.
It’s indeed odd that current dnn’s require massive amount of energy to retrain and lack any kind of practical continuous adaptation and learning.
It might not have been a unicorn she saw, but a Pegasus. I think the article is cynical click bait. The claim ‘Gravity-measuring satellites can detect tiny variations in the earth’s gravitational field’ could be applied to detecting an underground tunnel network or unsophisticated bunker is absurd and clutching at straws. Though it would be interesting to know if and to what extent they deployed Pegasus in spying on Hamas…
I did not know this going in! I am entirely disconnected from the "D&D world", although a couple of folks in the group are extremely connected and speak about it sometimes.
That's awesome work. You don't like it for aesthetic reasons, pre-conceptions of aesthetic purity. That's fine too and I think I agree. But it's awesome work.
Came here after reading the article hoping for an interesting discussion of it, and was disappointed to find this thread instead. Next time do better, or do nothing. Because what you did this time is worse than clickbait.
I can see a legal situation where government employees must be identified but contractor individuals don't fall under the same regulations
Too much of a wall of text and too much reactions to individual points instead of general ideas. There's no way to discuss like this... anyway I took in your arguments, and will refine my thinking according to some that I don't reject already. Like the hospital bombings, or enough aid being allowed in, numbers of killed (you're conflating various branches of Hamas), LGBT executions, and some other things.

As for Al-Ahli bombing, I don't trust IDF on that one. Too much mis-direction early on. Like showing video from AJ arabic (which I managed to still capture in FullHD via youtube livestream, and scroll back to various times prior to the event and see wider context, geolocate, identify camera direction, etc., so when IDF showed their map with rocket paths + AJ video, I knew they're not serious, and "proof" is just propaganda in this instance) NYT a few days later came to the same conclusion as to IDF claims about AJ video. So that's just inconclusive, can be either way to me as who did it, atm.

As for my argument around Gaza destruction, that's refering to the final state (not the current one). If Hamas destruction is the goal, Israel will have to plow through the entire strip for that to happen. North is pretty much destroyed already, and IDF didn't really enter the city, yet in any meaningful ways. IDF will also likely want to destroy the tunnels, which is likely to cause massive destruction to the city, unless they'll use some method that will preserve the city.
Interesting, https://www.canlii.org/en/ looks a bit like https://austlii.edu.au/

Probably copied / cooperated with each other, which is popular for Commonwealth countries.
There is no concept of the "background metric" here. Both the radius and the circumference are measured in the defined metric itself.

Any metric that "pulls on the origin" compared to Euclidean distance will have to do the mapping in a continuous way. This will basically result in both the radius and circumference being expanded in that metric.

Matter of fact, I linked an article that proves that for _all_ metrics, the value of π is always between 3 and 4 (inclusive). Unfortunately the article might have gotten the hug of death so here is an alternative link: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/353330827_Extremal_...
Men/man has always originated from a general term for humans. See "Herman" and "Wifman".
Document Question Answering
Does your business or technology users ever ask you for cyber requirements? What does cybersecurity actually want us to do?

Want to not get hacked or fined but don't have the budget to scale your team? Here is a baseline set of global best practice cyber security requirements
People not realizing this ship has sailed. Apple switched to supporting right to repair because

1) They are no longer dependent on the loss of battery capacity to drive new device purchases — meaning this issue is effectively over. Batteries now last all day for longer than most new device users will keep a device.

2) Margins on services sold to hand-me-down family devices are a growing high-margin and young-user market and much of the market isn’t open to buying a device here — they will only use the service if they get a device for “free.”

3) The net outcome is an increase in service revenue and decrease in recycling costs for Apple.

All these trends will only accelerate from here.
>you wont find animals falling into existential dread and despair because they haven't gotten laid yet (or recently)

I don't think I've heard of any animal falling into existential dread or despair, for any reason. But quality of life is absolutely impacted by ability to breed.
Plex at least riffs on IBMs earlier typography efforts with the classic Selectric typewriter balls, notably the double story g.
Why don't you skip posting anything instead of discussing something that has nothing to do with the topic. Your "contribution" is also worse than clickbait.
Just use this addon: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-conta...

And then never login. If you have uBlock Origin you won't see ads
That data is meaningless without context. Atlanta is also building way more homes than most areas.
Still seems dubious. What if the cause is “you didn’t meet our [obscenely unrealistic] expectations”?
>before the Romans arrived

according to the article, the coin is from after the Romans arrived, but before they established a lasting presence
> What one fool can do, another can.

This quote helped me get over my fear of math. It's probably the fewest words that have made the largest impact in my life.
Yes. That price will get you such a device.
I work at a 20 year old company about like this. We’re all comfortable, it’s really nice.
Steam deck is too big for my use case
It can... but this goes one level lower to the hardware layer... so that you can do things like reboot the computer and view/edit BIOS settings (since you're viewing the same raw HDMI signal that would otherwise show up on a real monitor display). You wouldn't be able view the BIOS with Remote Desktop or VNC because those are not available until after the operating system has launched.
One can have several sexual partners and still be very much single, so we’re not taking about the same ‘market’.
Unique means there is only one of something.

A vector space is defined as having a zero vector, that is, a vector v such that for any other vector w, v + w = w.

Saying the zero vector is unique means that only one vector has that property, which we can prove as follows. Assume that v and v’ are zero vectors. Then v + v’ = v’ (because v is a zero vector). But also, v + v’ = v’ + v = v, where the first equality holds because addition in a vector space is commutative, and the second because v’ is a zero vector. Since v’ + v = v’ and v’ + v = v, v’ = v.

We have shown that any two zero vectors in a vector space are in fact the same, and therefore that there is actually only one unique zero vector per vector space.
Istio and other popular tools has implemented its own gateway APIs because of the limits of Ingress API.

So the the new Gateway API seem to support more use cases so the user can use a more portable API.

Istio and many other tools already supports this: https://gateway-api.sigs.k8s.io/implementations/#implementat...
I have a healthy appreciation of the person. If he was an AI, or an anonymous council, I would say the same. But these entities tend to be exceptional humans. I have had largely the same opinion of the man for ~10 years and understand where his decision-making comes from so with nowadays's trendy ill-informed hate-opinions I tend to drive discussion out of the distasteful anti-progress rhetoric that is undeserved. I can assure you my decisionmaking and posts come from a good place. In an increasingly skewed world straight lines don't look right anymore. For what it's worth, I don't think you're unaligned to the current state of the world saying what you're saying.

> Because I post all the time

I don't? I have had lengths of years of just lurking. Maybe I'm a bit more active nowadays but am far from as active as the top 20% or so on the platform probably. Also my vote doesn't count more than yours. But from what I've seen at times I think some botters votes truly mean more than ours. I still put the original thought and work to every single one of my writings while knowing that. Truth and hard work will always prevail.
I hate coming here to discuss the article and learn about elephants, but only finding low quality irrelevant uninteresting bitchy posts like yours instead of relevant thoughtful comments and fascinating elephant facts. If there's not already a subreddit about whining about clickbait, then you should start one and go there.

Edit: Then take your own advice, downvote my comment, delete your own comment, and move on, to serve as an example.
unless you remove the need for said server then you save on reduced complexity/maintenance which is money
Please do just a bit of thinking about vacancy. The idea that anyone would purposely let a unit they own sit empty for 10 years is ridiculous, and doesn't happen.

We need vacant units so people can move around. I guess in your perfect world there is 0% vacancy? Please, tell me, how would anyone move to a new city in that world?

yeah....

Also, rent control doesn't work. It never has. And never will.
Ikea and generic home depot LEDs have lasted 13 years of daily use with zero failures. Also, I've never seen that high a rate of LED failure. You may want to have your house checked out by an electrician for peace of mind.
You have the same relationship with 'computer freedom' that Stalin had to the freedom of the proletariat.
That's unfortunately true. They do have a "fundamentals" edition for $50, which includes the ESV + reverse interlinear, but the catch is that you may have to do the feature upgrade whenever a new version comes out to keep up with changes to the library format. These are not always cheap. The fundamentals edition also does not have some of the more interesting features that are included in the starter edition and up (or didn't when I first got it). There used to be a free version, but that doesn't include an interlinear, which is disappointing and part of the reason to get Logos in the first place! May as well just stick with mobile apps like BLB...

Thinking on this, I wonder if the LSB would be of interest to you? I believe its heritage traces back to the NASB95 but with some differences (Yahweh instead of LORD).

It's something of a shame that Bibliotheca doesn't have their American Literary Version available outside their printing (which is expensive), because it's an update to the ASV—though some reviewers suggest it's a bit more literal. The absent chapter/verse numbering would also be a problem for some people (me especially!).

Here's a comparison of some common translations for Pss 74:8 (for example); I'd be happy to share other verses/comparisons if you were interested, but this may give you a starting point for other translations that fit your interests (or more to avoid haha):

Psalm 74:8 -

ESV: They said to themselves, “We will utterly subdue them”; they burned all the meeting places of God in the land.

MEV: They said in their hearts, “Let us destroy them together.” They have burned up all the meeting places of God in the land.

NASB95: They said in their heart, “Let us completely subdue them.” They have burned all the meeting places of God in the land.

LSB: They said in their heart, “Let us completely subdue them.” They have burned all the meeting places of God in the land.

ASV: They said in their heart, Let us make havoc of them altogether: They have burned up all the synagogues of God in the land.

CSB: They said in their hearts, “Let’s oppress them relentlessly.” They burned every place throughout the land where God met with us.

HCSB: They said in their hearts, “Let us oppress them relentlessly.” They burned down every place throughout the land where God met with us.

NET 2nd ed.: They say to themselves, “We will oppress all of them.” They burn down all the places in the land where people worship God.

BSB: They said in their hearts, “We will crush them completely.” They burned down every place where God met us in the land.

LES2 (Pss 73:8): They said in their heart, their kindred altogether, “Come and cease the feasts of the Lord from the land!”

(I included the Lexham English Septuagint 2nd Ed for fun... because why not!)
What is super buzzwordy to you?
This. Anyone who has done enough ops knows that a platform (Vercel, Heroku, Netlify etc) which lets devs connect a git repo with a couple of clicks, and deploys automatically happen is a good devops experience.

This is great for personal projects. This is great for budding projects in a professional setup as well.
Any other closing arguments? ;)
The linear algebra refresher course on Udacity is excellent (and free).

https://www.udacity.com/course/linear-algebra-refresher-cour...
Supposedly it even runs on the Steam Deck.
There were a couple of things that helped me write about mental health stuff:

(1) Writing it more like a journal

(2) Writing anonymously

The problem with #1 is that stuff often makes it in that is related, but off-the-cuff and poorly worded + explained. This is an example of that problem.

I'll write about this topic when it suits me, but the "why" I call arrogant here is an assumption that all suffering requires an explanation, or a reason behind. It doesn't. Sometimes things just happen.

Why is also a damaging question when you can't let it go. And I see that a lot around me. We're very small; most commonplace answers to "why" are just things that make us feel something for a moment, and have very little value outside of that.

I had a great childhood, and I've always been very curious. "Why does Mojo have a borrow-checker" is a perfectly curious why; "What does Mojo gain from using a borrow-checker" is a more pragmatic and more useful question, I think.

> My guess is there are high chances asking questions led him to bad experiences in the past, and associated it with something bad. Asking someone to explain something is a normal and safe thing. No wonder why OP has anxiety disorders if he learnt otherwise during his childhood.

A question to ask of yourselves: What was it about having "why" labelled as an arrogant question that got under your skin enough to comment? Why did you feel it was helpful to write something akin to an "armchair diagnosis" above? This kind of response contributes to me writing anonymously.
Go ahead. It is all yours, awesome work is simple work. Vercel wants React to do everything so they can sell everything. Not to me. That was a sad takeover of an open source project tho
I thought that EU regulations were going to force smartphones to have removable batteries within the next few years. That’s hardly swimming out into the blue ocean.

But regardless, easily removable batteries are going to create more e-waste, not less. Replacing a battery is perfectly doable right now, but there is a hurdle you have to jump over - you aren’t going to do it until you really need it. Once those batteries are easy to replace, people are going to be replacing them much more frequently, they’re going to be buying spares, etc. And people are going to be throwing old batteries in the trash without even thinking about it.
My favorite story related to the south pole medivacs is the russian scientist that had to be evacuated after he got stabbed by his colleague for supposedly spoiling the endings of books they had at the station:

https://www.latimes.com/books/la-et-jc-anarctica-stabbing-bo...
So AustLII and Jade are what I was referring to when I say "While there were certainly a few free-to-access legal databases, none were truly open ...". They are free but not open in the sense of being licensed under an open source licence and being free to download in a raw format. Whereas everything in my corpus except decisions from the Federal Court of Australia is licensed under CC BY 4.0. And even decisions from the FCA are under a licence that permits both non-commerical and commerical usage.

In terms of completeness, however, AustLII and Jade win out. They seem to have almost everything if not everything. Their data is also much richer than mine. I must give props to AustLII for how they're able to hyperlink terms defined within legislation to their definition. I think they're an invaluable resource for members of the public.

The audience of my database was more so those who want to play around with raw legal data and want to feel secure that they are not breaching any laws in the process. The fact that it is stored in plain text is also beneficial for anyone trying to build ML models that only accept raw text.
With computer-based intelligence we have the overhead of computing every bit though (probably) inefficient silicon and direct electric currents. The brain leverages the properties of chemicals, though millions of years of evolution.
I think you're right. Just apply a transform equal to the speed and direction of the wind.
I wish Facebook would release the raw 34B model... Or better yet, that Mistral would release one.
Saying putting 1% of earth's resources to have a chance, of let's say super pessimistically, 15%, of actually surviving as a species through and beyond an otherwise species-ending catastrophe, to be "waste" is so stupid. This kind of thinking would have us never have gone to the moon or even have utilized the loom.

Robotic probes are irrelevant to colonization. It's like saying why don't Russians stop at just fly drones to Ukraine lol
If I never again have to write a httpd.conf or nginx.conf file from scratch it will be too soon.
So you want a complete summary of the article in the title so you can discuss it without actually clicking on the link and bothering to read it? You're not even discussing the article, just its title. Shallow, boring, and formulaic. It would be more interesting if you were whining about the article's html formatting.

Edit: How am I attacking the character of the poster? I described his post, not his personality or belief system. And now you're doing worse than what he's doing, posting uninteresting off topic personal attacks that aren't even true. If you don't have anything to say about elephants, then don't say anything. Your time would be better spend looking up and learning what the term "strawman" means.
When aimed at a person -- including ourselves -- "why" is a much more stressful question to explore than "what" or "how" questions.
Uber Eats Data Leak
Discussed a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38024665
If I had a nickel for every time some neurologist tried to compare brains to neural networks. It's a surefire way to tell someone is either desperate for grant money or has been smoking crack. (previously: comparing brains and "electronic computers")

Their entire article hinges on the complaint "brain seems shallow and neural networks are deep, ergo neural networks are doing it wrong."

Neurologists seem to have a really hard time comprehending that researchers working on neural networks aren't as clueless about computers as neurology is about the brain. They also vastly overestimate how much engineers working on neural networks even care about how biological brains work.

Virtually every attempt at making neural networks mimic biological neurons has been a miserable failure. Neural networks, despite their name, don't work anything like biological neurons and their development is guided by a combination of

A) practical experimentation and refinement, and

B) real, actual understanding about how they work.

The concept of resnets didn't come from biology. It came from observations about the flow of gradients between nodes in the computational graph. The concept of CNNs didn't come from biology, it came from old knowledge of convolutional filters. The current form and function of neural networks is grounded in repeated practical experimentation, not an attempt to mimic the slabs of meat that we place on pedestals. Neural networks are deep because it turns out hierarchical feature detectors work really well, and it doesn't really matter if the brain doesn't do things that way.

And then you have the nitwits searching the brain for transformer networks. Might as well look for mercury delay line memory while you're at it. Quantum entanglement too.
They aren’t adding value to the Windows platform, unless you consider any application is adding value to the platform it is running on. In which case why should one pay for dev tools, their dev computer, libraries, art assets, etc…
You can't really have more than 4-5 watts of heat in a phone, so even with the friendliest heat source don't expect more than a quarter watt of electricity.
I use a 4K Samsung 43" TV (3840x2160 pixels), with six virtual Desktops

43" is about the maximum to prevent excessive swivelling of the head, and it's about the minimum to get a reasonably-sized font with lots of lines visible for programming code.

I also have a 4K Lenovo 15" laptop. On that smaller screen, the fonts that are very usable on the 43" TV are just too tiny to be comfortable.
Guess it's finally time to upgrade my R9 Fury from 2015..
Visually, I find TOTK is extremely underwhelming at 720p on the half-baked potato they call a switch. It’s like 15 years behind in every way. Nonetheless… to your point, the fact that it’s not worse is a miracle, and testament to the significance of well rounded art direction.
And thats the other shoe dropping. 3 days a week of “hybrid” work was always going to be a temporary thing as executives try to push things back to normal.
You can't print wealth from a printing press.
I'm incredulous that a linear algebra course taught by mathematics faculty didn't have a lot of theorem proving.

Maybe that would be the case if the intended audience is engineering students. But for mathematics students, it would literally be setting them up for failure; a student that can't handle or haven't seen much theorem-proving in linear algebra is not going to go very far in coursework elsewhere. Theorem proving is an integral part of mathematics, in stretching and expanding tools and concepts for your own use.

Maybe the courses are structured so that mathematics students normally go on to take a different course. In that case, GP's point would still have been valid - the LA courses you took were indeed ones planned for engineering, not for those pursuing mathematics degrees. At my alma mater, it was indeed the case that physics students and engineering students were exposed to a different set of course material for foundational courses like linear algebra and complex analysis.

Just like compiler theory, if you don't write compilers maybe it's not that useful and you shouldn't be spending too much time on it, but it would be presumptuous to say that delivering a full compiler course is a fundamentally incorrect approach, because somebody has to make that sausage.
Clickbait usually has titles like:

A dozen endangered elephants died. The reason will shock you!
Exactly.

...what's the average age of those legislators?