skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The answer is kinda "whatever Nvidia implements." Research papers literally build around their hardware capabilities.

A good example of this is Intel canceling, and AMD sidelining, their unified memory CPU/GPU chips for AI. They are super useful!.. In theory. But actually, they totally useless because no one is programming frameworks with unified memory SoCs in mind, as Nvidia does not make something like that.
But like, you can't know what someone would have said in the future if they aren't there to say it. No amount of LLM improvements would be able to know the real internal thoughts and memories of someone. You could guess, sure, but you don't know with any certainty.

People change. Small things change people - seeing a car speed by might alter your opinion on some variety of things, but no LLM was there to capture that moment.

It will always be a guess. You can never know for sure what someone who is deceased would think about something in the future since they are simply not there.
Realistically how would you ever know, if there's simply an agreement that you let the car collect "some telemetry" and simultaneously allow the manufacturer to share that data with "their partners?" If you say it's because you read agreements like that before buying a car, I just don't believe you. Look at all the things Toyota and Subaru have done in this arena over the last few years.

Unless there is legislation to prevent it we will reach a point where at the very least private insurance companies will have access to this data, provided they are willing to buy it. In an even worse scenario we'll have courts and law enforcement with access to this as well.
In fact, the point of the article is an attempt to reason about the mechanism that determine why groups prefer that others don’t use this or that word to describe them—not to argue in favor of doing it.
There are two explanations for the discrepancy between the original study and the present one:

1) The behavior of people has changed substantively since the first study. (Which is what the present study seems to be concluding.)

2) At least one of the studies wasn’t representative and/or didn’t actually measure what it claimed to measure. (That is, an exhibit of the replication crisis.)

What I’m saying is that explanation 2 seems much more plausible to me, given that the results of the first study don’t match my recollection and experience at all.
I don't know squat about growing vegetables and my girlfriend wanted to plant a garden. I planted about 20 radish plants. In 2 weeks we had enough radish to supply the neighborhood for the entire summer.
Yes! As a film student you'll recognize, "zoom with your feet". Or maybe by film you meant moving pictures, or "movies" for short (ahem).

So, to underline the "position yourself farther from it" part of my post where to go from a wide 4K to a cropped 4K the important part was moving back, and underline the distance from the camera part of your post, readers may enjoy this movie on the "dolly zoom":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tod2qZnKZEQ

The face distortion bit starts about 1m15s in.

TL;DR: To fix your face, zoom out with your feet! Then zoom in with your lens, or crop back in, to frame.

(All that said, if you're shooting faces, aka a portrait, consider a "portrait lens", and for this you're back in focal length talk. Pick 85mm focal length or longer, though I'm partial to 105mm up to 135mm myself.)
Well, having the plane crash and catch on fire upon attempt at landing would have been substantially worse for the environment.
Obviously sometimes the updates are fixing real critiques of earlier editions. Those are good. But many times it is “fixing” critiques along the line of “cut out advanced material because it is too much to cover in 1 semester.” Makes sense in an academic context, but not for professionals like you and me that are looking for that kind of stuff.

Books also tend to become more sparse on the page, and with more pointless “illustrative” stock photos that add nothing and take up page real estate (leading to more advanced topics being dropped to reclaim space), but make the book seem more approachable to undergraduates.

Generally applies more to physics, chemistry, and math books than computer science, but it is a general phenomenon.
Actually yes that’s true, but within a few iterations it quickly repairs those flaws when given the errors and changes. I’m always running the draft script immediately and iterating on it. Sometimes in same context but often I’ll take it’s script, change it a bit, then start a new context with that version to keep adding features.
There is a significant difference between "stealing" artistic ideas, and impersonating individual humans.

How folks can think it's reasonable to impersonate Morgan Freeman and use his voice to sell, for example, crypto crap. It's gross and should absolutely be illegal.
You usually can't hunt in city limits.
Employment is at-will for both parties in the US. You can break your employment agreement (contract) as a salary worker at anytime. The contract is: Do what we ask and we continue to pay you a salary. We're asking you to come into the office a few days a week.
You feeling better drinking water certainly did help.
Well, you're not throwing away any actual uranium in any realistic uranium cycle.

You're separating out the "depleted" uranium and using it to breed more fuel (potentially orders of magnitude cheaper than extracting fresh uranium from ore and enriching it).
Imagine the hallucinations we're gonna see with AMD drivers in the mix...
Interesting ... and awful ... it sharpens how I feel about it knowing that the man is nearing the end of his life. This is absolutely not how I want to experience and remember the man.
> Big trucks and SUVs are often more comfortable for larger people.

This plays some part in it. I am fairly tall, and have longer legs, and there are sedans that I simply cannot fit into because they do not have enough room for my legs. Nevermind a coupe of any kind.

I do have a pet theory that part of the problem with bad drivers, especially inattentive drivers is that they're far too comfortable in their cars. They sit in a big cushy drivers seat with gods-knows-how-many adjustment zones, in-seat heating, cooling..massage even. Driving becomes a time to relax rather than a time to concentrate.
This is one benefit of using Playground: it's easy to delete or edit individual entries, so you can erase duds and create a 'clean' history (in addition to refining your initial prompt-statement). This doesn't seem to be possible in the standard ChatGPT interface, and I find it extremely frustrating.
Hacking Together a Tweekly.fm Replacement
As far as electric goes I would imagine that it's is likely due to the fact they run all the time. It's a lot faster to fill them up with fuel than charge them. You would have to keep a spear or two just to rotate while they charge. And even though they don't go far in a single trip, I can see it adding up quickly enough to be an issue. But I bet they start getting replaced soon as the older vehicles reach their end of service life.

As for autonomous vehicles go you would think we would start with trains.
There was a line of products called EtherDrive made by Coraid in the early 2000's that was basically a SATA to ATAoE bridge on the most basic devices, up to rack-mount solutions that used a Linux OS and Dell HBA to run vblade (https://github.com/OpenAoE/vblade) to expose a Linux MD array carved up using LVM2.

ATAoE ("aoe" in the Linux kernel) is nice because it is very lightweight in both terms of code to implement it (~2-3kloc, basically just stuff an ATA packet in an ethernet frame), low network overhead, and ease to setup (no IP addresses).
+1 to this, we have a 0.1% hardware failure rate every time we do a rolling restart (40-50k nodes). Some just never come back, in the best case, but actively misbehave in the worst. If the node is unresponsive we remove it from the cluster and fix it async.
I hate everything about the provided title; this is "ON WINDOWS", is not a "Google Workspace weakness", is most certainly not "plaintext" for any definition of that word, is a 3rd-party blogspam from <https://www.bitdefender.com/blog/businessinsights/the-chain-...> or arguably even <https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=142020...> and was closed "wontfix" because it requires local machine takeover
Why is it limited/restricted to 32-bit bitvectors?
Maybe the road would be safer (or just as safe but more efficient) with a posted limit 20mph above what it is. But the pearl-clutching mothers of the world can't imagine a scenario where you can drive 50mph on a suburban street without killing half a dozen people so we'll never know.
Gerrit review score cards: a unique approach to code quality
A very nice writing about that concept where more wind power drives price down: https://jeromeaparis.substack.com/p/the-cost-of-wind-the-pri...
If you think the BBC is apolitical, you are frankly a fool. The author of that piece is a specialist in churning out low-information articles on various progressive concerns for low-information readers. https://muckrack.com/isabelle-gerretsen/portfolio

> high consumption of red meat has been linked to a number of adverse health outcomes

The epistemic value of current nutrition "science" is less than garbage. It's one of the worst-replicating fields that claims to be scientific.

Did you even read the article you linked, or did you just do something like google "red meat bad" and copy/paste the first link? If you actually read it, you should be saying to yourself, "huh, sounds like they don't really have very strong evidence".
Respectable reason to drink :)))
Yes! Great catch :)
Now you're just arguing semantics, and resorting to ad hominem. Not a great look, kyleyeats.

Regardless, I think it's best for everyone that you don't give medical advice.
So there's a fifth circuit ruling out there explaining in detail how the Biden administration pressured a willing Meta to implement the administration's misinformation policy through moderation. Here they are allowing the other side's worst statements through.

Hopefully this makes it clear that misinformation control in practice really benefits whoever the platform wants to hedge against being in power with no concern for our own interests.

Here is the ruling if you would like to see what they have been doing: https://www.ca5.uscourts.gov/opinions/pub/23/23-30445-CV0.pd...
Hypothesis: Companies that are functional as fully remote tend to have to have really solid communication capabilities which means people can be partially independent when needed.

Companies who need to be in person suffer from the desperate need to constantly tap people on the shoulder and have in-person convos since no information is written down.

I'm experiencing these things so I feel like funcitonal remote work is a side-effect of good processes, and good processes lead to good company growth.
What sorts of speed limits do they have in Aus? When I was there there was a mix of 2 lane roads and divided highways which looked similar to interstates once I was outside of the city but I wasn’t driving. For context, 100-110km/h is how fast you’d safely go on the 2 lane roads and 130km/h on rural divided highways in the US (maybe even 140km/h in really flat states).
I mean, I definitely hear (and feel) a lot of worry about AI taking away work that we find meaningful and interesting to do, outside of the pure money question.

I really like programming to fix things. Even if I weren’t paid for it, even if I were to win the lottery, I would want to write software that solved problems for people. It is a nice way to spend my days, and I love feeling useful when it works.

I would be very bummed - perhaps existentially so - if there were no practical reason ever to write software again.

And I know the same is true for many artists, writers, lawyers, and so on.
ProtonDB now supports Chromebooks for game compatibility reports
> So apparently the AI found some shortcut for doing the actual computational work. That is also surprising as weather is a chaotic system. Shortcuts should not exist.

Why do you say that shortcuts should not exist? Even very basic statements like "falling pressure and increasing humidity indicate a storm is coming" are generally valid. I've done a little bit of storm-chasing and I'm able to point out areas that are likely to experience severe thunderstorms based on a few values (CAPE, dew point, wind shear, etc). I'm sure forecast meteorologists have even better skills. Are those not shortcuts?
Ask HN: What do you think of accessibility bounties?
What do you think of companies paying out accessibility bounties similar to bug bounties for finding and reporting accessibility issues?
> but if you build a good site with good content, people do just magically show up through mechanisms

This hasn't been true for a long time, thanks to social media downranking posts with external links, and Google downranking any site that doesn't post daily updates or heaven forbid, doesnt have SSL enabled.

A good site with good content takes time and effort to produce. And even then it will simply act as a feeder for people who will regurgitate the same information in simplified terms on a content blog (without a backlink of course) or social media. Worst case scenario, they'll try to productize that knowledge that was made available for free.

After this happens enough times, people simply stop maintaining those sites.
I do live in such an area and we end up just taking the risk a lot of the time. Most of the time it is fine. Sometimes disaster. It is a bit frustrating.
I spend about an hour a week at the grocery store. I bring my 3-year-old with me, and she brings her own little shopping cart and helps pick out what we buy. I think of it as a fun bonding activity and an opportunity for her to get exposure to a wide variety of food, rather than a tedious chore to be optimized. Sometimes she picks out weird fruits and then refuses to eat them, but overall I think it has helped broaden her food horizons.
How? What are you going to grep? /usr/share/dict/words? Doesn't include all the proper nouns or organizations that WP would.
Well that's tricky right, since the 2020 election was rigged all kinds of ways in favor of the Republicans. So if you're going to allow political ads at all - which clearly they shouldn't - why would you ban things that are truthful?

Of course I'm aware that the 'rigged' line is typically aimed at the Democrats "rigging" the election since they won - but there is no evidence of that, while there is a plethora of evidence that Republicans rig the heck of out everything they can.

Seems like it would be much better to just ban political advertising.
I'm sorry I thought it was admitted that the election wasn't fair.
Very few people have the resources to successfully sue their employer.

Amazon office workers generally do.

As for the Google search, I’ve been a hiring manager in the past, and usually part of an interview team at any company I’ve worked at for the last 20 years, and I’ve never heard of such a thing. Maybe it shows up in a background check, who knows. But I would think it would have come up at least once.

Regardless, the contract is obviously worth more than the paper, as you’ve already pointed out. We are just arguing about the consequences.
Yeah, like water obviously helps. And the placebo of imagining like… “sickness” being flushed out helps too.
Quite frankly it’s even more tracking under the guise of public safety. So now I’ll have some sort of driver permanent record that needs to be hooked in to some system that needs to know where I am so it can say whether or not I’m speeding. Not only can I not turn this off, it’s a trove of data that can incriminate me in other unrelated ways. That data can be monetized as well. In this premise the insurance agency is already looking, so why can’t other data brokers?

Here’s where I think you’ll disagree with me the most. Speeding is bad but it doesn’t warrant having some big brother system to keep track of everytime someone has ever gone 10-20 over. People die because of speeders, yes, but not enough to warrant this kind of surveillance.

We still have other ways of enforcing speed limits and enhancing public safety on the roads.
Selling? Or just listed? Phones with Flappy Bird got listed for 100,000 bucks, doesn't mean anyone bought them.
It actually is enforced. They have a verification system where they show you random text on the screen and you have to read that into the microphone. So I don’t know how the tweet author got around that.
Here is an article detailing a substantial set of changes made to the election process just before 2020. These might have all been perfectly legal things to do but when you make enough changes all at once some people start to wonder.

https://time.com/5936036/secret-2020-election-campaign/
I’d rather pay a bit more for meat than be forced down the path of questionable meat-substitutes. Maybe meat has been unsustainably cheap for a long time?

I am quite far from the vegan ideology, but still willing to recognize that there is something untenable about our current relationship with livestock.
iOS restricts SMS to the Messages app.
In my (quite limited) experience the prescription of topical antibiotics like that is not down as much as the oral and injected. Not sure why. Perhaps because because the diagnostics is difficult. Or it's because that kind of antibiotics have lower risk of aiding the development of resistant bacteria. Or there just aren't as many alternatives.
In India, the cars give a warning sound after crossing a certain speed. It is dumb and annoying. No one cares. Just another "safety" regulation that increases the prices for us.
You could order the (black) blank one and ordering an engraving at a repair shop? (I have slightly esoteric keyboard-layout needs and I’m thinking about it, although my last experience with engraving wasn’t the most positive.)
It's not the standard of care, a doctor said it SHOULD be standard of care. Transplants for nonvital organs are very rare. It has been possible to transplant things like arms and legs for a long time- see Guðmundur Felix Grétarsson, who is able to feel things in his arms now and use them for light tasks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gu%C3%B0mundur_Felix_Gr%C3%A9t...

But maybe 100 people total have transplanted arms. They are rare because insurance doesn't cover them; medically they're considered investigational. Growing nerves back is still a complete crapshoot, and you'll certainly never get back normal function.

That's a pretty significant issue, because even arm transplants compromise your life in new and terrible ways. You're required to take prednisone, ciclosporin etc for the rest of your life. You trade off one crippling disability for another- a massively compromised immune system. Potentially that can kill you, if you get sick and are unlucky.

You can open a door and use a broom with a hook. You get very little quality of life from feeling tingles in your elbow. Is that worth risking your life and taking expensive steroids every day which can drastically change the way you think and feel? Probably not.

Is it worth it to be able to hold hands with your wife? To be able to feel the heat of a coffee mug? To not need help putting your arms on? Medical literature does not typically value those things. Objectively they're small, momentary inconveniences. Many, many people are happy without them. They might mean the world to others.

In cases like the OP it's cut and dry, IMO. Look at him (image fairly disturbing): https://static.scientificamerican.com/sciam/assets/Image/202...

That tissue on his face, even after 50+ surgeries, is agonizing. There just isn't enough skin and what's left is fragile. Cuts and blisters get pulled open and don't want to heal. Every movement sucks. That person would not mind wearing someone elses face; they aren't wearing their own face any more. It's completely unsurprising that their quality of life is improved, even with all the immunosupressants.
> When certain positions have a low-truth history that stretches for generations, maybe we should recognize that. We ought not accept their assertions as factual; any consideration should come with worthwhile vetting and analysis.

Well said. I agree completely.
Things like Room 641a [0] and requests to service providers.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
A conceptual precursor to today's language machines
Imagine the uproar if the license was delayed to a fisheries and wildlife license
> Meta will now allow political advertisers to say past elections were “rigged” or “stolen”, although it still prevents them from questioning whether ongoing or future elections are legitimate.

I think this is a pretty terrible attempt to cater to both sides. Implying that an ongoing election is illegitimate is "against the rules," but saying the current incumbents are illegitimately there is "allowed?" Why?
I knew a guy who had an ugly, painful ulcer on the top of his foot for a few months after dripping some liquid commercial dishwasher detergent on his sneaker while refilling the dispenser.

That stuff is nasty.
Because a car that does well on the highway is also equipped for higher speeds. You don't want an engine that redlines at highway speeds so it's geared down, but that means you have headroom. You don't want tires or suspension that run at their limits during normal use either, so you get a car with all the parts it needs to go faster.
How to determine this? Do you have to analyse supply chain or do you just have no chain (i.e. you are near farm and you know farm owner)?

EDIT: Thank you to responses below.
> So to me, it makes sense that as we understand something more, being able to predict what and why it does something, the less likely we are to think of it as having some sort of inner being.

Pretty much the opposite with respect to pets and humans we are acquainted or intimate with.

The sheer speed with which computers change (the modern automated update cycles) might be a counter to any impulse we have to anthropomorphize them. Even with animals we are much more likely to anthropomorphize longer-living animals than shorter living ones. This could even be something like a survival mechanism - don't become emotionally attached to something with you only a brief while.
Google's new experimental feature: Notes and Follow [video]
Including ambulances, firetrucks, and police cars.
There are a lot of disagreements on definition of the word "vegetable" [1]. But it seems like the OP is asking about the most conservative definition.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetable
The brain is not a permanently shaped integrated circuit. Neuroplasticity could potentially accommodate the difference in nerve mapping.

We shouldn't be so bold as to rule out the possibility.
Most X servers implement the Xdbe extension for double buffering with clients that supports it, or you can just render into an off screen pixmap first. In other words, if there is tearing or flickering, it's really entirely the clients fault for just blindly choosing to render straight to the window.
In a place like an airport, since the infrastructure is completely fixed and used every day, it’d be quite easy to do a battery swapping solution. Would potentially be faster than filling gas.
I think it is a different story because of the size of the animal. They do not retain as much heat as a larger animal like a goose or turkey.
I created another meeting room reservation SaaS for businesses
Do you think I can make it the leading platform in the market? https://reserv.framer.ai
Legally this is already the case in the US. Obviously not always followed, but investigators do get hit on the point very frequently.
Because there is a chance you don’t get sick because the particular chicken was not carrying the disease and even then, the cause and effect are split by some time. Whereas getting shocked by sticking something metal in a socket is almost a given and has a very short feedback loop.
I don't see it as an "either nuclear or solar" I see them as additive.