skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
except they use palm oil in the caramel pudding recipe.

>"Ingredients: Chocolate (Sugar, Lactose, Vegetable Oil(palm)whole milk powder, cocoa butter), wheat flour, vegetable oil, lactose, sugar, caramel powder (skim milk, concentrated milk), yeast extract, cocoa powder, whole milk powder, cocoa mass, cocoa butter, emulsifier(lethal, sucrose fatty acid ester, glycerin fatty acid ester), sodium bicarbonate, flavor, yeast extract,(contains wheat, milk, soybeans)"
To paraphrase Terry Pratchett's version of this: "the intelligence of a group of people is the intelligence of the stupidest member of the group, divided by the number of people in the group".
LLM summarization: A case study of human, Llama-2, & GPT-4 summarization quality
I've wondered why it's allowed as well. I assume via salami-slicing/frog-boiling. We let it get worse little by little because everyone was winning now it feels too big to police.
Unless you go out of your way, it's not invited in, it was already inside. Most people who don't live in o365 don't know or care what OneDrive even is due to how much it sucks.

This is more user hostile tactics to force acceptance of the eventual subscription fees for everything Windows.
Can you do it for Mac apps? Because if you can, I can't imagine it not being possible.
The same way you stop people from using a hammer maliciously?
It is encrypted in transit, but Microsoft is on the receiving end of that transit and gets the plain text password. The encryption does nothing to prevent the third party, that is Microsoft, from impersonating the user and reading all their mail.
Try working with people on a 12 hr time difference. It's very difficult.. I don't believe it truly works. I don't think management at some places know it doesn't work because they aren't involved in the actual work.
WebObjects was so vastly ahead of everything else in the space at the time, it's ridiculous and hard to overstate.

It did the MVC-ORM-Persistance-Templates so early, and so well.
On the subject of scalping, I've never understood why tickets can't be bound to a particular identity. I.e. if you buy tickets as "John Smith", only someone who can prove they are "John Smith" is let through the door.

In my head, this completely decapitates scalping as a business. Why can't this also be applied in other sectors (i.e. restaurant reservations)
KitKat are already full of wafer so Mondelez wouldn't be motivated to 'put anything in the chocolate bar at all so long as it's not chocolate'. What's cheaper than wafer? I guess if they can make more of the inside wafer, so there's less chocolate coating?

Perhaps you can make wafer bubbly, so it's more air? Although it's cheaper to just put it in a plastic wrapper and fill the wrapper with nitrogen...
They mean devices that you aren't intelligent enough to understand.

The fact that you don't even understand the description isn't a great booster to your counter argument.
>Philosophy on the other hand.

Filter it by the tag "naturalism". Where's semantic web, again?
Ukraine's commander-in-chief on the breakthrough he needs to beat Russia
https://archive.is/Y7gt0
> I’m not sure what is so difficult to understand about this.

I understand you just fine. You see a shiny prospect. I'm not denying its appeal.

I'm just warning you, Icarus-- you're staring at the sun. Look away. It's not worth it.
What happens when you have a company that doesn’t understand user experience and have close to a monopoly
They still use a third party CDN.
This is great as it improves glyph/bg contrast when possible (i.e. readability of individual glyphs) and it makes the text's texture look more uniform (hence the name).

Things people here seem to misunderstand:

1. The grid is not affected. The resp. letters stay within their grid-aligned bounding boxes.

2. Letters may change while you type but this is not noticeable in practice.
I have a 3.2x2k 15" screen on my laptop. At my editor's effective font size of around 20px (capital letters, from baseline to top) the change in shape is about a pixel for something like the letter 'm'.

Caveat: I'm an ex-typographer. As such I not only do care way more about these things than the average engineer. I'm also more aware that these things do have an effect on eye/brain/visual system strain that is possibly very hard to quantify.

But legibility of a text is a thing. And the font with its properties is one very important factor (font width/kerning/line height are equally important in that regard -- nevertheless).

Edit: typos
I know this is Nature but it's a shame all five came from STEM backgrounds where it's relatively easy to imagine meaningful transitions out of academia. For those of us in most humanities disciplines (ie I don't mean anthropology and psychology) it's much less obvious how our skills can be valued outside. Most people I know are starting their new careers from the very bottom.
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Same for me. At first I thought maybe it meant historical versions of Windows that had been assumed lost.
They're because whoever's asking likely comes from a country on Earth. If the being asking actual human beings was clearly not of this Earth, I think a great many people would choose to identify as being of Earth, as opposed to a specific place on it, or somewhere else.
The problem here is classical - for someone with a hammer every issue looks like a nail.

Are those cool things may be beneficial for some abstract project. It certainly may be.

Will those things be good for any project? Certainly not.

How do you think software development existed before all those things were invented? Code was better, systems were more reliable. And there were no managers solving “issues “ with buzzwords
In my circles, personal Windows PCs have gone almost entirely away. Chromebooks are massively popular, but most people do everything on a phone/tablet. In the PC market, gaming is the only thing keeping Windows relevant, and each Proton update shrinks that market segment.
I did say it was a crass opinion.

But just because the audience doesn't know the problem doesn't mean you (the entrepreneur) don't ask the question. I'm sure that not many people were asking for faster horse buggies in the late 19th century, but you certainly ask it and try to find a solution. Note that the problem doesn't have to be pressing to be asked.
Reading into the press release, there is a distinction that probably escapes most native citizens here: they are talking about EB2 visa, not H1B. PERM certification is not the same labor certification done in H1B.

PERM is a much more rigorous and demanding process and it costs a lot more money than anything related to H1B. The reason is because it leads to a green card, not just a work permit. Often, it requires an advance degree and higher qualification than H1B too, PhDs or experienced masters. The money is paid upfront and USCIS then look into it and approves PERM on a case by case basis often taking a year or more. Then when the PERM passes, the applicant can finally get on the green card backlog and wait a few more years, or a decade if you were born in the wrong place...

This is to say the quality of applicants here is very high and Apple actually felt it was worth it to invest tens of thousands of dollars on each of them just for a green card gamble, which the employee can get then quit Apple immediately after and nothing can be done to them because they are now a permanent resident. No such thing as wage depression or abuse at this point because they are for all legal purposes, an equal to any American once they have EB2.
But you're kind of doing the same thing...

You're simply submitting that a model exists where we can all get along, and handwaving why as too complex. Your model is as simply unpredictable as my model is. But with any models where there is a large amount of unpredictability, is you look at model probability. What is more probable? That everyone suddenly starts getting along with no defectors. Or that some groups play along waiting for the right time to defect?
> consistency model tries to predict the movement trajectory by providing the current position in the image space. Hence, what used to be a step-by-step process becomes a one-step process.

no that wasnt a sufficient explanation for me. what is the prediction method here? why was diffusion necessary in the past? what tradeoffs does this approach have?
There are lots of high-trust interfaces like this in the legacy businesses that make up most of world commerce. It might not be feasible to do much more in the way of background checks.
for editing ontology..
Is it possible to delete OneDrive from Windows 11? Apple doesn't let you delete the News app, or Safari from Macs.

I'm hoping the EU does something similar to iPhones and USB-C and slams the hammer down on forced apps on various platforms.
They have (Enterprise LTSC). You can't have it.

Also, you are now subscribed to OneDriveFacts(tm).
Here is what we know about generative AI's impact on white-collar work
More details from the Icelandic Meteorological Office:

https://en.vedur.is/about-imo/news/a-seismic-swarm-started-n...

The precise uplift data is fascinating!
Well it wasn't democratic enough to pass the EU standards before the war, although now everyone seems prone to doing exceptions.
You mean Windows 11 Enterprise?
I wonder if they didn’t do it, ifthe argument would be made that “look, these companies didn’t even advertise in IEEE Spectrum!” so they follow along and advertise there as well.
Could you apply the same technique for real-time video editing?
You should stop typing comments in fits of rage, youre not making any sense here
"You will obey your manager or you will be deported" is very powerful.
https://archive.li/rcigr
Wine 8.20 Closes 13 Year Old Bug to Register URL Protocol Handlers on Linux
IMO they should've just conceded and added a `print` syntax to Py3 similar to Py2. Stupid as it sounds, that was often the only reason someone's script was Py2-only. That and the integer division should've stayed the same.
Improving an ontology over time! A use case I've seen is to maintain a consistent tree-like display across different pages of a science website, microbiomedb.org.

You'd load up an ontology as an .xml, use the UI to browse the nodes and a hierarchy you already have, decide how to handle the new thing you want to achive and add a new leaf somewhere or rejiggle the tree somehow, and at the end you save the changed .xml.
Not quite the same thing. We've already been prepping for this.

3 days ago, we got completely remote control of the Grindavik geothermal facility. There's also a backup system installed by Orkan (petrol company).

Roads are also shut down to Grindavik to prevent tourists from being dumb.

The Blue Lagoon did terrible, and only yesterday shut down, 3 days after the police chief said it was grossly irresponsible. Money grabbers love grabbing.

Air traffic will only really shut down if there's a great deal of gasses or smoke. Magma is magma, and isn't a big deal as long as people or animals aren't in the way.
H1B should be an annual auction so that the fair market value is captured by the country as a whole. Existing employers should be required to pay the latest market price to maintain their visas.

That would boost wages for all other workers and discriminatorily raise costs against orgs that do not want to “hire American”.
You’re aware that web browsers have filled that role pretty effectively, right?
To my recollection "sliding doors" was already a meme (in the Dawkins sense). The movie was based on that. I swear I remember explaining to my then girlfriend the term, as I'd read it on the internet?

Wikipedia says the term came from the movie. Obviously the idea didn't; but it's my recollection wrong or can anyone show that Wikipedia is wrong here?

I guess a search on Usenet archives might find something?
Overall, I don't think the restaurants have a particularly strong incentive to solve this problem.

This is the identical to early perspective on the secondary market in event ticketing: a sale is a sale, our work is done.

That means the restaurant is undercharging.

Then you realize how much money you are losing to arbitrage and the work begins.

A couple of decades later, you have variable pricing, dynamic pricing, distribution to expedia, official secondary market partnerships, conferences, niche-y saas products, competing enterprise products, revenue managers, specialized masters' degrees, papers at INFORMs, revenue directors, VPs of sales and revenue,

and a bunch of people who just want to cook and eat
If we require that every historical person adhere to present sensibilities to be considered "great" then no-one will be considered "great". Societies routinely vacillate between permitting and punishing incest, rape, beatings, bigotry and theocracy, to name but a few things. It makes sense to me that we'd factor such matters out of our consideration - we cannot and should not hold an individual responsible for the mores of their time. Socrates was a misogynist and a pederast - but so was everyone else. Ben Franklin was an anti-semite - but so was everyone else. Einstein beat his wife - but so did everyone else. Lincoln was racist against blacks, even as he worked hard to give them rights - but this was far more progressive than most people of his era. We ought to grade people on a curve, not by modern standards. To do otherwise is a very foolish thing that puts us in the position eliminating any and all human virtue of the past. I can't help but guess that presentism was invented by a particularly ambitious PR intern.
Microsoft is also known to be working on an iOS gaming store, as part of its Activision Blizzard acquisition.
Yeah, I don't have their opsec concerns but I'm very tempted to try implementing something similar just to enforce having a stateless system (easier to manage IMO) with a nice bonus of no longer caring about host disk failures.
Don't clean up ocean, clean up entry points
In that case, definitely may as well recable during a remodel. Good luck with your project!
Show HN: Tweet Deck, Elevated - Introducing Feedboard
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>UPDATES: Civil Protection Alert Phase Declared, Magma Tunnel Opening Toward Surface

https://grapevine.is/news/2023/11/10/updates-state-of-emerge...
> You said every other industry the seniors guide the jrs, except ours.

I didn't say that the first time and I didn't say that the second time when I pointed out you were cherry picking.

At what point do you admit that maybe I know my point better than you and your caricature aint it?
Advertising is as near to lying as the advertisers can get. Also, advertisers end up corrupting ad-supported media: look at all the "payola" scandals in radio. Newspapers famously didn't run stories that upset major advertisers. Google has gone from being nearly miraculous to just serving ads, not to mention what SEO (which is nothing but optimizing advertising) has done to it.
Moody's sends a warning to America: Your last AAA credit rating is at risk
I don’t know exactly how it works in Iceland but most state of emergency gives the executive branch unrestricted power for certain things, aka bypass Congress/parliament. It gives quicker response time, and allows the executive branch to do stuff like closing roads, moving finances, or deploying the military beyond most laws.
Markets and auctions are often good ways of allocating things, but a big flaw with this is that there is still some arbitrary, "magic number" of H1B visas to auction. The current number is not derived from anything empirical, it's just a number some politicians picked.
I'm a little surprised that there are so many takes like yours in this thread. I don't mean to pick on you, but you seem awfully certain the briber is more ethically in the right here.

I wonder, would you feel the same if this was a meat packer or kindergarten or dairy or hospital who was bribing inspectors?

Building inspections are deadly serious, and when corrupt developers (who, in this case as in all cases, have the capacity to offer life-changing wealth to otherwise underpaid public bureaucrats) pay to cut corners, innocent people die.

It took two to tango, here. The rich asshole paying to circumvent safety regulations is at least as culpable as the motion bureaucrat who accepted the bribe.
The Humane AI Pin is a cross between Google Glass and a pager
Still a bit hard to explain why Apple appeared to be hiding these jobs from qualified native candidates, refugees, and asylees.
So if I search Amazon for "Tylenol", you're saying the experience is better if they don't show me bulk acetaminophen? Or, is the damage to Tylenol just too great to offer people an alternative?

I'm not really sure what your point is here. What's wrong with comparing products across brands?
I think this can be extended to desktop as well. There are programs that act like vimium for your desktop (win-vind, etc.). I don't have the openai API key to try it but I wish someone gave it a try (in obviously an isolated environment).
Online reservations are so much better than phone reservations, both for the restaurant and customer.

As a customer, I see exactly what all my options are, immediately, and can easily switch days to see what else is available. Needing to manually tell a human what I'm looking for (which I might not even know yet, without seeing all the options), and have them read something off a screen or book to me, is a waste of time.

And for the restaurants, they don't have to pay someone to answer the reservations phone number when they're not open. And they don't have to distract staff from their hospitality duties when the restaurant is open. Also I'm sure all of us have called a restaurant while they're busy, and have had to repeat what we've said to busy, overworked restaurant staff member who can barely hear us on the phone over the din of the restaurant behind them.
You call it strong-arming, I call it negotiating among equals. When unions are involved, the original imbalance of capital owners vs labor becomes more of a level playing field, and the resulting agreements tend to be fairer than they would otherwise be.

Obviously, if you are a capital owner used to leverage your asymmetric power, this sucks. It probably sucks even if you're one of the few workers who happen to be able to be treated almost as peers (typically because of skill scarcity), since the union might concede something you enjoy in exchange for guarantees that you don't (think you) need. But for the workforce as a whole, collective bargaining is typically a net positive. Which is a big part of why Scandinavian countries have some of the highest quality of life scores in the world.
So cherry-pick is actually merge, and rebase is actually cherry-pick?

Everything is merge.
I'd argue that Mullvad's USP/moat is their reputation, far more than the software they run.
I’m still furious that this is considered patentable.
If those protestors did not have tickets on those flights, somebody else would be able to purchase them. It's not like the plane isn't going to fly that route because of this. So whether the protesters fly or somebody else, the plane is still make the emissions you're concerned about.
You can buy a grey market CD key cheaply or subscribe to whichever Microsoft 365 tier gives you Enterprise.

The subscription model is somewhat expensive but if you’re able to make it a business expense for Windows + email hosting + the Office apps it’s not totally egregious.
You wanna bring psychology into it, it seems like v6 abuses the crisis of low address supply to sneak in a bunch of unrelated changes. If the solution were truly just aimed at adding more addresses, it would've looked very different, for instance the existing ipv4 addresses would've been carried over to ipv6.

Another thing about humans, addresses like 2001:4860:4860::8888 look awful. You gonna tell me that's an upgrade over 8.8.8.8? And 192.168.1.2 becomes fe80::1c03:b6d1:9222:3a02. Why can't I keep 192.168.1.2?
Are ads the issue in question though? I've only seen echo chambers and predators for causes.
Yep, the EPR design has had major constructability issues with every site (except the one in China, but there may be a lack of transparency with any issues/solutions that were done with them). EPR2 looks specifically to address the issues they've faced at Hinkley, Olkiluoto, and Flamanville ... we'll see how it turns out, hopefully it isn't just another example of throwing out one set of issues for a different set.

Most large construction projects suffer when there is too great a separation between design and construction. There needs to be feedback from one to the other, and when it takes 30 years to go from conceptual design to operational reactor, that feedback loop just isn't there. One big promise of SMRs is for components to be prefabricated - if you're building multiple of an object, the connection between design and construction will be much closer.
Apple doesn’t have an exclusive agreement with Amazon for online sales.

I agree though bidding on a trademark where you can advertise as a competitor when someone explicitly searches for a brand should be considered copyright infringement.

It’s definitely a horrible user experience - Apple, Google, and Amazon all do it
LockBit takes credit for ransomware attack on US subsidiary of Chinese bank
Who are these “connected people” with “secret manoeuvres” exactly?
> The current number is not derived from anything empirical, it's just a number some politicians picked.

That’s fine too. If it’s too low, companies can lobby to have it increased. If it’s too high, workers can lobby to have it reduced.
As the article describes, a competitive job search is always required for PERM certification. The employer needs to fill out a DOL form (https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ETA/oflc/pdfs/9089for...), in which section I(c) requires two print advertisements for the job opportunity, and section N requires certifying that the opportunity was "clearly open" to US workers but no US worker who qualified was found.
(Disclaimer: I'm an investor in Krea AI.)

When Diego first showed me this animation, I wasn't completely sure what I was looking at, because I assumed the left and right sides were like composited together or something. But it's a unified screen recording; the right, generated side is keeping pace with the riffing the artist does in the little paint program on the left.

There is no substitute for low latency in creative tools; if you have to sit there holding your breath every time you try something, you aren't just linearly slowed down. There are points that are just too hard to reach in slow, deliberate, 30+ second steps that a classical diffusion generation requires.

When I first heard about consistency, my assumption was that it was just an accelerator. I expected we'd get faster, cheaper versions of the same kinds of interactions with visual models we're used to seeing. The fine hackers at Krea did not take long to prove me wrong!
You mean 36% of e-commerce and an even smaller portion of all retail?
there are other ways to look at it though

Is it more or less hypocritical than someone who pays lip service to climate change, flies 3-4 times a year and doesn't go to sit ins? Their total overall alignment of their actions and their words are probably greater than vast majority of people who also don't even consider emissions from flying but say they care about climate change.

It's legitimate to agitate for change at a higher level while maintaining individual behaviours that align with status quo.
For chocolate bars and stuff like KitKats I can't think that I've hardly ever seen them use HFCS instead of sugar. Maybe in ones with a more liquid component. Like, I'm pretty sure even the lowly standard Hershey bar uses sugar.