skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah this is the issue with the approach of trying to control what companies can and can’t do with the inferences they make from essentially public data they collect about you. Recent privacy policy is like going to an entity and saying “you can’t remember that customer 357 showed up in a BMW and wore a red jacket and told you their name is Jeff Geoffrey when they visited your store”. It’s not that I disagree with the desire to legislate this stuff in defense of privacy, but rather I don’t feel like the approach of treating the symptoms is correct. If we want to enhance privacy then legislate browsers and platforms, not a company’s eyeballs. Make sure browsers provide all the knobs people need to control the size of their data wake.
In the autotranslation I get

> A carrier-based aircraft pilot student from an al-Qaeda organization at the Naval Aviation University flew a fighter jet to a predetermined airspace to conduct flight training (photographed on August 23, 2023). Published by Xinhua News Agency (Photo by Jiang Tao)

The "al-Qaeda organization" makes no sense and I guess it's a translation error.

Why/how is the MRI used? The article is very light in details. Is it an standard MRI or a fMRI?
Doesn't seem to be the case. For example, `< file cat` shows the file, whereas `: < file cat` or `: < file | cat` does nothing.
If it works well, I think it proves history research is just fiction writing. But people won't admit it.
It helps a fair bit. The regen in my first Gen Insight is worse than in my second Gen Prius, which is worse than the regen in my first Gen plug-in Prius, which is worse than my Model 3.

At some point, the extra weight cannot be offset by more/better Regen and better fuel efficiency on gas where applicable, but going from a few kWh hybrid to a 10-20 kWh hybrid will usually be a net positive even with additional weight, all other things being equal.
Could you please explain what you mean? Split system in question is air-air, heat transfers between blocks via special liquid, and warmer /colder air spread through a room via fan. There are no coils. Also, keeping comfortable temperature inside is function of heat loss via walls/windows and effective power of cooling/heating
Related reading: On how curl was born and its history (1)

(1) https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2023/03/20/twenty-five-years-of-...
But the millions killed each year by pollution created burning gas, oil and coal would strongly disagree - if they were still alive.
You can't take a binary compiled for Linux and plop on a ChromeOS installation and expect it to run. It works currently because ChromeOS runs Linux applications in a lightweight VM with a Debian environment.

Given that, I wouldn't count ChromeOS as Linux, because if we do, by that logic, we'd have to count Windows as Linux due to WSL.
And nothing but the scheme!
> I really wish they would have kept focus on Windows and taken the high road and made it better, more secure, more private

Why would they do this? It makes zero sense. There would be zero (or really negative) ROI for doing as you suggest here. They already have a near-monopoly on desktop OSes, and these improvements you want aren't going to change that or improve the profits they get from the Windows business. It would have been colossally stupid for them to spend a ton of money making Windows "better" instead of what they did, which was to spend money on other projects, and to inserts ads and other annoyances into Windows while doing the bare minimum and also gutting their QA team. MS isn't losing any money on Windows from security problems, ads, or any other things you might think are problems.

>just to prove that "the big boys" make money on selling actual products, not their users.

Except that wouldn't have worked, because that's not what makes money now. The users have proven they don't care about high-quality products, especially for OSes.
That is what happened, but I can't pass by without highlighting how irrational the response was.

I've been watching a livestream of Reykjanes in the vague hope of seeing some magma. Somewhere globally needs to be evacuated every year or so. Going from base rate to base rate +1 per 2 decades or thereabouts is a perfectly acceptable deal. Nobody is going to die (which is more than can be said about coal). We'd get cheap clean energy.

And instead people decided that the best plan was to panic and we end up with the gently building energy crisis that has been rolling on for a few years now. It is entirely plausible we see the bloodiest war in human history as a result of the Western derailment of the transition to nuclear power. It was really foolish.

Who cares that the US government are incompetent? Yeah they're incompetent. They've been incompetent for a long while. They still snuffed out one of the most (arguably the most?) promising technologies of a generation out of fear and ignorance.
I am already uncomfortably overweight NVDA. Not selling either of course!
> Bing still sucks

If I were to form a search habit today I don't think I would grade Bing lower than Google.

Google has gotten way worse and Bing way better.

Bing seems to respect the user's querries more too.
>Are entire VBA projects really that ubiquitous?

We have such sights to show you.
> Eventually, AES-256 can probably be brute-forced in a reasonable amount of time.

No. See https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/6141/amount-of-...

Time is not the bottleneck, energy is.

They invoke Landauer's principle which states that irreversible computation has an intrinsic cost in terms of energy per elementary operation, namely, k T ln(2) where k is the Boltzmann constant. Assuming brute-force search, more than 2^256 elementary operations would be needed, but that would require more energy than available if one converts the whole Sun's mass into energy.
Somewhat redundant with the map in the sibling post, but it's Germany.

This is obviously colored by my own cultural perspective, but homeschooling is seen like hereditary debt. Children have a right to build a life free from "faults" of their parents. Allowing children to be removed from the public school system is very broadly viewed as leaving them much worse equipped for their later life, not unlike had they inherited crippling debt.

(And from having attended school in Germany — I don't see how any parent [or even group of parents] can teach a curriculum even remotely similar to a German high school. You'd need more than one person's worth of full time occupation just to prepare across history, math, geography, literature, chemistry, biology, foreign languages… a pupil can pick up 3 foreign languages in a German Gymnasium ffs! Are you going to put them back into public school if your child turns out to have a talent/interest for languages? Or math? We did basic integral calculus. Can you teach that?)
> I learned about S-types, which were to Lisp what JSON is to JavaScript.

Do you mean s-expressions here (sexps), or is there also a thing called s-types that I've been missing?
>"I promise you we will be able to do it via sanctions and diplomacy" is an entirely comprehensible statement.

9/11 is an inside job is also a comprehensible threat. It doesnt mean it's realistic.

The US can and did regularly make specific sanctions threats. This wasn't a sanctions threat it was a deliberately and overtly vague threat that he did not clarify even when clarification was demanded of him.

There was no reason for Biden not to make specific sanctions threats while there is every reason for Biden to vaguely and covertly threaten an act of war.

When the US makes a "nice pipeline you've got there be a shame if something happened to it" statement then hanlon's razor says that they're probably making a "nice pipeline you've got there would be a shame if something happened to it".

When Putin makes this type of vague threat and a violent event results, his loyal supporters react much as you just did. This type of mentality is as common among loyal supporters of the Russian state as it is, I suppose, for similar reasons, among loyal supporters of the American state.
Republicans unite in opposition to new bank regulations
Actually if there's a cost then theoretically the whole process can scale up with the fast-track being dedicated, self-funding additional resource.

Purely conceptually if the cost is fully passed on this could scale to any level.
Sounds like you don't understand it and are doing the usual mental gymnastics to justify your ignorance. People always say this about math. If you understand it you'll use it all the time because you'll recognize situations where you can leverage it. If you don't understand it you'll blissfully make do, unaware that you could have done things a better way. And then you'll proudly proclaim "math is pointless, I've never needed to use math after I graduated!".
Fact is you did need it, you need it all the time. You just don't realize because you can't use it.
I'm a student who wants to enter ML and AI. I believe that knowledge of Operations can give you an edge. For example, we should be equipped with Version Controls, and tools like Docker, WandB, CI/CD pipelines, GH actions MLflow etc, etc.

This is what I think, I would like to know from you what I should prepare or focus on to get a good job.

Thanks in advance
The full API diff between .NET 7 and .NET 8
Ctrl-alt-delete is a good one to know too
Ah interesting point I hadn't thought about/considered.
Customize Rails Validation Errors to Remove Leading Attribute Column Names
You can go the exact other way, plain pizza dough is best after anywhere from 2 to 7 days in my experience. You can push it to 10 or 14 days too, which will taste different but still very good and the dough will be quite weak by then for thin crust pizza.

You still have to think of it ahead of time but this removes need for coordination and lets you do it in batches.

Also I just make one kind of starter bread dough in batches and then make everything out of it, some things as-is (bread for first ~4 days, bread dough pizzas for 14 days), some by mixing it with fresh dough (bread afterwards, everything else). But i'm specifically after the heavily fermented dark dough taste.
> Users know Chrome, they use it on desktop, it's convenient to use it on mobile too

New generation uses mobile before they even know desktop exists. Mobile first is real.

And by new generation I don't mean toddlers. I mean college freshmen.
Yeah, all of this to end up running linux on the side because you need Wifi...

But all in all, good for them.
I used to have a lot of fun playing poker for pennies, started in high school (we literally saved up pennies to play with during breaks), later online once that became a thing. The only requirement was that some stake existed, without any, it was a different game
Specifically, if you're fixing to earn serious money off playing poker, your job is to SEEK OUT irrational addicts fighting personal demons, and personify said demons. You're basically looking to find prey and eat them. The wounded will be less capable of running away from you.

You could lurk outside the door and hit them with a rock or stab them with a knife, but that would be illegal. Functionally you're playing a similar role. You're stalking prey, trying to find the weak and hurt them, possibly until they die, knowing there will be more.

I quite understand why people can get off on this, but I also understand why many healthy humans will be put off by it. It's playing up one aspect of humanity while totally stifling other aspects. Humans are also cooperative, but that's not going to make you money playing poker.
Just one example:

If you want to go anywhere in space with chemical propulsion, most of your mass will likely be oxygen. For example oxygen-hydrogen rockets often have 6:1 mass ratio of oxygen to hydrogen. SpaceX Raptor has 3.6:1.

Having a low delta vee source of oxygen is potentially extremely valuable.

Hydrocarbons and water also are very useful.
Yep absolutely he was a technical manager.
So the answer is:

Because it is the only programming language Corporate can’t choose not to install.

The wonders of ‘Enterprise’, it amazes me when people bring it up as if it’s any kind of advantage or excuse.
Windows doesn't ship with C# out of the box. It ships with the runtime for .NET Framework 4.8, but not with the SDK.
On the risk of drawing the ire of our lisping friends, I find that I have more fun writing lisps than using them, at least unless I equip them with a syntax.
You understood perfectly.
> But having 20% too many regulations is far preferable than 20% too few.

The problem is when that extra 20% regulation makes the technology so expensive the world chooses to keep burning coal, oil and gas thus poisoning and killing millions through pollution and endangering life on the entire planet through Climate Change.

Right now nuclear is so frozen and so useful that I'd take the change of a (PR) disaster and (slowly, carefully, partially) deregulate: it can't get much worse than already is.
Use Timestamps
You don't doxx yourself by creating a Free account. In most cases, no human verification method is required or it's captcha only. As explained above, an additional email address would be required only in cases when our system detects something suspicious about your network.
It takes a while for the Bitcoin transaction to come through, which is why we the process is the way it is. The same process applies to users who wish to pay with cash or bank transfer.
There is no way to set it as default. You have to do it everytime which is extremely annoying. Instagram clearly does not want you to only see posts from the people you follow.
No chance, "lol" has been in usage for at least 25 years, possibly more than 30.
In the office auto-reply emails for a hybrid work schedule
I was involved in poker for most of my adult life - first as pro player and then as a poker software developer. I was very lucky to be able live off poker winnings as a player and then become financially independent thanks to the success of my software (I am PioSOLVER founder and one of the two original programmers along with my close friend).

I agree with about everything the author of the post said. It's a lonely and destructive game. Success if meaningless and comes at expense of others. It's bad for your health both physical and mental. Gambling is fine as an entertainment in moderate amount for people who don't get addicted to it. I don't see any value in professional gambling though. I think almost everyone is worse off in that world. There is a lot of potential lost creating winners and losers in a negative sum game while game organizers make out like bandits luring addicts to their games (both online and live).

Professional poker is a very effective trap for smart analytical people. You can find success there faster and easier than in other areas and then you face a dilemma the author talks about: money is great but you feel like your are not building anything and opportunities to become involved in productive and rewarding endeavours slowly drift away. Switching becomes more difficult (and costly) with every passing year.

I am one of the big winners of the poker world - not only I made enough money to never worry about it again but I've met a lot o interesting people and learnt a lot of interesting things during work on my poker related project. I have one advice for smart people, especially those similar to me (ADHD, maybe slightly on autistic spectrum who can't imagine working a 9-5 job) - don't get involved it will lure you and chew you out. If you feel you have trouble holding a job or completing your degree which is not caused by your intellectual potential - seek help and maybe medication. After more than 15 years in the industry my biggest professional dream is to one day have enough discipline and energy to start a project in an unrelated area and create something more useful than a tool to help winners beat losers at a gambling game.
Yup, after 10 years I had to quit because of the too-low pay, but I am super grateful because I wouldn't be where I am today if they hadn't bet on me like that !
> Jack himself said he should be judged by where the company was 10 years after he left. That comment did not age well.

How so? Don't you agree with it?
ChatGPT is insanely useful, especially now that it auto searches the internet using Bing.
https://www.google.com/finance/quote/NVDA:NASDAQ?window=1Y
Could it be that their backend is compromised, instead of being willing participants?
I do interviews for my team, and I'm very aware that framing questions the wrong way quickly leads people into the trappings of their own obsessions. Be that a need for optimising the wrong things (e.g. optimising minute but easy to optimise logic next to large, network-heavy calls), or assuming the wrong perspective on a task (e.g. getting tasked with an accidentally math-heavy problem, and assuming it's about solving the math instead of their overall approach to new requirements) or simply lacking the confidence to question obvious problems in the task they were given. Interviewing is a stressful to downright dehumanising process that is hard to get right, even with years of experience.
I also have been waiting for a Chrome Store approval the past few days. And also can confirm that updates are usually very fast.

One theory - they're A:B testing/training an LLM-based approval process & taking extra time to write extensive feedback/validations for their AI. Or they're between tools.

I think it's very likely that LLMs will end up doing this review. (They already likely had an algorithm to detect whether anything meaningfully changed etc for version increments.)
Teaching people it's okay to claim you're a god sounds like a mad or bad idea if you're not one.
> Conservatives want to conserve the status quo. Progressives want to see society progress

Nope, that is not what conservatives and progressives want. Conservatives want to keep that which is proven to work and only want to change things which are proven not to while progressives want to change that which has been done for a long time because not doing so leads to stagnation. Society works best when there is a balance between conservative and progressive attitudes. When things work well they are better left alone - this is where conservatism gets it right - but when the situation changes those things which used to work may need to be replaced with something else, traditions be damned. That does not mean all traditions need to be kicked to the curb - they often form the glue which holds society together - which is why a balance between conservative and progressive attitudes works best.
Linux is the kernel. There is more to an OS than that and the classification of what is an OS and a flavour of an OS is arbitrary.

"Different enough", I guess is the mark.

E.g. "Ubuntu is a reskin of Debian with spyware"
1. I don't think the original research paper demonstrated the reversal curse. They claimed that you'd only get random answers from their example prompt. I showed that wasn't the case. I also pointed out what I believe to be a flaw in how they trained their model that when corrected for gave results that were non-random.

2. That depends on what you mean by logic. What would be an example of logical reasoning that would settle this?

3. Alan Turing created the Imitation Game thought experiment to show the futility of this question. If intelligence is something that can be observed and tested, then when we should be able to describe what to test for.

4. I don't make any specific claims about LLMs logic or intelligence. I just wanted to put their claim that LLMs can't generalize from B to A to the test.
I would love to see something like this with rva22+v, or at least rv64gbc.
> In fact, UTC will change its leap second logic much sooner than Unix time logic, so UTC logic will be more like Unix time.

This. If anyone is interested in a source:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-leap-seconds-...
Are you joking? This is a blog post by some guy from a venture which invests into nuclear outlining a conspiracy theory where the Nuclear Information Resource Service (NIRS), the Safe Energy Communication Council (SECC), and Greenpeace slowed down nuclear around the world? What?
This is a classic that exists in many variations. The one I've heard most often is "the way to make a small fortune in photography is to start with a large fortune."
Yesterday you said tomorrow, so just do it
I live in Asia and its the same.
I have english as my first language but I moved to a country where most people learn it as a second language and people are horrified to see how I communicate with my sister. Of course, I wouldn't do it with them when i'm actually trying to communicate effectively. I think its one of those "when you understand the rules well you can break them" type thing, here it indicates a carefree and playful tone, for a similar reason to how the lack of capitalisation in the title etc indicates a casual tone. It's trying to avoid being Official and Boastful and Buisnesslike.

In particular, the first sentence is similarly playful with its choice of words; suffice to say this is intentionally poetry
It's all because of change control. The moment you have to deal with it as a non central IT dev or upskilled BA, you hate the experience and then start getting creative with the tools you've got. And then 20 years happens.
Think of it as entertainment. What does the average professional athlete really add to the world? Poker advances your understanding of probability and statistics, bet sizing, drawdown management, and many other skills that would be useful in the real world. Watching baseball on TV, not sure what you take away from that. Playing sports build health and community and that is a huge benefit in itself, but for some reason poker gets all the negative stigma and little of the benefit in perception.
Interesting. Did you mean before mobiles or before smartphones? As of today, it has been dated to ~2004 (knowyourmeme).
I think in US you do not need to attend driving school in order to get license. Is it same for Australia?
If you think about it, what is the argument for why nuclear is to plan? Nuclear is impossible to plan because ... pixies steal the computers the planners are using? Note that whatever factors you identify, the people estimating the plant build process are aware of that.

The planners know exactly how long it takes to build a nuclear plant, and they learn just as quickly as everyone watching from the sidelines. Their assumptions are being thrown by something - almost certainly anti-nuclear campaigners in government or regulatory forces warping incentives. Those are the only things that can consistently diver overruns. Otherwise it is hard for overruns of a nuclear plant to be different from any other project.
Perhaps it'd be good to have a template that open source projects can use to set expectations, or a badge or something. Based on your suggestion it could be something like

I consider this project

- actively developed
- a toy
- finished
- still interesting to me
- no longer something I expect to progress

I will / will not review PRs [unless they are Security / some category].

Your best option if you would like changes is

- raise a PR
- ping me
- fork it
- use a different project
- pay me

My attitude to forks is

- The more the merrier
- A necessary evil
- I'd like to avoid them for this project if possible
- Not allowed by the license
We were both at a customer site. I was called in because at the time my job was "The regular technician can't deal with this, we will send an engineer". The whole job was about a hydropump barge.
I got a fake iPhone 15 Pro from Apple – PSA
The parental controls on Nintendo Switch are a joke. Barely any options to be useful.

For example, try blocking a specific app, like YouTube.

I think that's one a the biggest problems, when a company adds parental controls. It's usually minimal effort. Just enough so they can say "see, we give parents control". It's a PR move.
Nice catch! Fixed!
Mapping the Core Value of a Creative Project
Interesting visual tool
You are probably not running a 32-bit IoT device.