skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And D-K did indeed show a correlation between the two, just not as strong of one as we would expect. Rather, they showed a consistent bias. That's the interesting result.

"D-K effect in its original form" vs "D-K effect in pop culture" is the biggest D-K effect live example. Of course I mean D-K effect in pop culture here.

Interestingly, the "interesting" part of the original result is that the correlation between actual performance and perceived performance is less than people intuitively think.

But as the "D-K effect in pop culture" spreads, people's collective intuition changes. Today if you explained the original D-K effect to a random person on the internet, they might find it interesting because the correlation is greater than they thought: they thought the correlation would be negative!
This will break so many things, that's not even funny. I can already hear customers complain their bank doesn't work on chrome. Maybe this will drive Firefox adoption? (Let me dream please)
https://archive.ph/8kW80
regarding the battery API specifically*
I know how threaded discussions work. I thought it was appropriate to quote the comment I originally responded to for context. You seemed to think I was somehow against the idea of remote work, the context from the comment I originally responded to should make it clear that I am just against the idea that everyone finds remote work better in every way. Does that make sense?
Since you mention it, let's discuss hardcore https://hintonswaste.co.uk/news/what-is-hardcore/ (SFW)
> This means that plaintiffs across most cases will have to present evidence of infringing works produced by AI tools that are identical to their copyrighted material. This potentially presents a major issue because they have conceded in some instances that none of the outputs are likely to be a close match to material used in the training data. Under copyright law, a test of substantial similarity is used to assess the degree of similarity to determine whether infringement has occurred.

This has always seemed obvious. If it's making Mickey Mouse you're doing something wrong.
I'm actually more convinced the problem is corporate risk management to deal with the tendencies of social media to overhype issues by design, rather than a statement on society
Well if you don't filter, things like this may happen:

https://github.com/compiler-explorer/compiler-explorer/issue...

Me and you will know it's just random characters, but if HR enters the chat...
I consider audiobooks and visual novels, both as books. They're books with an implementation layer applied on top (narration, artwork, music). My views are still mixed up.

Most often I've noticed people in discussion about audiobooks will also talk about the narrator's performance, or the VN's artwork/music. And those have a very strong influence on what they thought of the book. This is the bit that does not sit well with me, as it takes away from individual aspects of reading. It also means that a poor implementation can lead someone to hold a book in a negative light.

I'm not necessarily on board with the author regarding practice; it's a good sentiment to learn something new while reading, and also how it ties in with our own (lack of) interpersonal skills. But not everything needs to be about productivity or skills, especially if a leisure activity is used as a means of escape.
> Why 24 of them in each DS-1? No idea.

Legacy of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/12-channel_carrier_system
It's all unpaid volunteers, and I think the museum is free if i recall correctly
Perhaps because of individual sovereignty, which I believe is the basis of our rights in liberal democracy.

We have given up some of that sovereignty in order to live in a govt. We should ask if giving up the right to free exchange is necessary for the functioning of our society.
I will second this. It's super cool and the volunteers there love showing people stuff and have lots of enthusiasm for it
Some example benchmarks which compare MT against other newer algorithms in a couple of blog posts here:

https://nullprogram.com/blog/2017/09/21/

https://pixelesque.net/blog/2020/08/prng-evaluation-and-benc...
No R. A. Lafferty or David R. Bunch. Maybe that’s too far outside the lines for this guy.
You’re completely right, and if “mental health awareness” was what you’re describing, it would be a lot more effective.
I wonder if it would be more instant if they used postMessage api instead of going over network.
D-K effect effect is almost as entertaining as the Butterfly effect effect[1].

[1]: Which is the far-away effect attributed to having watched the movie The Butterfly Effect.
I commented down below on an exigent circumstance model further below. Just click on my handle and it will link you to all I've offered on various facets of the larger topic. We can always iterate but its important to make an effort to start deviating from the status quo towards a more optimal state of things. One of them was a bit "not great" but its sibling comment should be prescient for your purposes. Thanks
Saying something should just be redesigned for Nix is like saying just rewrite it in Rust. Terrible idea.
Agreed.

NVIDIA has always been a no holds barred competitor willing to push the boundaries of both truth and legality.
I believe third-party cookies have been blocked on Safari and FF by default for many years
I was in Paris in July, and was thoroughly impressed with the metro system. I always had an impression that Paris was a dirty city by western-european standards but I actually found the metro stations incredibly clean (and I travelled on multiple lines and through hub stations like Chatelet). In comparison, my city, Ottawa, has struggled to get one line functioning reliably in almost five years of trying, and the stations are filthy by comparison.
There is no need for randomised output, and they've said themselves that you can recover the input from the output. It's literally just so that it looks like something cool and technological is happening. You can skip IDs that contain base64 profanity just by doing the reverse encoding on your block list and skipping those IDs. Or you could exclude vowels from your alphabet and do a base 54 encoding. Or you could grow up and accept that your 4 millionth ID which no one is going to read might have a naughty word in it (horror).
From 2019, but still relevant.

Still no update of the book he is writing, though.
Because it’s a p2p open source protocol. If you’re interested in the details of how it works, rtfm.
It was supposed to be an acting vehicle for a football player. It's so camp.

But it also has Max von Sydow in it, and Brian Blessed is every bit as over the top as he is in season 1 of Black Adder.

It occupies much the same genre as Big Trouble in Little China and the Evil Dead movies. If you're looking for something deep, you're in the wrong place.
You're very generous with LA. The few lines it's built recently (eg Exhibition Line) are so slow that no one in their right mind would take it unless they have absolutely no better option. In Paris, public transport is always the first option.
A general problem with Dunning Kruger is the assumption that if you score low on a test then you are bad at the subject it is evaluating. I’ve taken enough bad quizzes that purportedly evaluate skills that I am an expert in, to know that that is a leap.
David Turner Obituary
I was too young to remember clearly at the time, but I think I experienced the Vykhino railway-metro connection a few times in the early 2000s. I don’t seem to remember the original connection that’s said to have given the name to the “Vykhino effect” (wherein the suburban rail arrived at and the metro departed from the opposite sides of the platform, and you could cross it unimpeded, leading to the metro trains being completely full straight from the first stop—the “effect”) was still in operation then. I think the fence was already there on the platform and you had to use the disgusting, stinky, cramped tunnel? (That before the railway started fencing away everything in the name of better ticket controls.)
the future will be wonderful for whoever is able to embrace this technology

I'd change that to "the future will be wonderful for whoever is able to afford this technology." AI has the power to give some people a massive competitive advantage over others, and some people will be willing to spend a lot to keep that to themselves. It'll be democratized to an extent but you can be absolutely certain "AI tutors" will be a market, and people at lower incomes won't be able to afford the best ones (which is fine, it's just like human tutors. That's capitalism.).
gavinhoward.blogspot.com
> but it seems like you could store data columnulary by type to get efficient vectorization and access patterns for operations over types

I tried at first to be fully columnar, then cave and try hybrid then now I doing mostly rows with 2d NDArrays.

The major reason is that going columnar flip everything and then I need to recreate tons of API, in special costly with FFI or APIs. I was looking into mimicking kdb+, and yes, that is what they end up doing. This lead to a more insular community (that I don't have but well, that is a worry!)
Seems like it doesn't happen that fast. audioop was deprecated in 2019, will be removed soon in 3.13: https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-3130a2/
I wanted to watch it but seeing the "ice lake trap" in the trailer I figured I should read some reviews before going. And yeah it seems brit propaganda about napoleon rather than actual facts, at least according to what I read.
Where did you find the 30% stat?
that's what makes it so robust
from the article: "Instead of investing in new vector database products, it would be better to focus on existing databases and explore how they can be enhanced by incorporating vector search functionalities to become more powerful."

Didn't read the rest but this looks like sound advice; same would go for graph DBs.
I see so many organizations add weird slowdowns from debts associated with this. I reflect on some of the most successful tech businesses of the last decade and remember that all their APIs exposed this kind of data early on and many still do.

Does anyone have an example they can reference of a business being harmed by this information being out there?
Why the downvotes? The comment is not rude and it is factually correct.
LocalStorage API.
There's no info on how this actually works. Actually I have no idea what it does in the first place.. From the FAQ:

> How can I make my IDs unique?

> The library accepts a custom alphabet from which it can generate IDs. Simply pre-shuffle the default alphabet that's provided.

I also have no idea how to use the library.. What are the 3 numbers parameters for encode()?
The actual code: https://github.com/sqids/sqids-ruby/blob/main/lib/sqids.rb

I'd simply base-58 a GUID instead. At least you'll know what kind of constraints / sorting the IDs will have.
xrandr: wdisplays, kanshi fpr automatic setup

xdotool: ydotool, but it might miss some features

xwininfo: this is compositor specific. Sway has swaymsg, that's what I use.
A well positioned ring on a big enough city can provide the right tangential connections, which avoids leading through center with diameter lines.

However if it is too close to the center the cost of extra transfer is likely too high.
I always find it a bit odd when people call it the London Underground or the Paris Métro. Nobody else calls their subway either of those. If you rode the Underground (of for that matter, the Tube/chube), or the Métro, I know where you were in the world.

Maybe it's trying to make Chicago, New York and Tokyo feel better? I dunno.
I think the recent cases on music show it's too variable to encode this way. Sometimes something as common as a common chord progression is enough for courts to decide it's a copy. Sometimes not. Consistency would mean the Amen break is worthy of copyright, and that would cause a lot of people a lot of trouble.
$100m in 1995 would be $200m today, mind you. It was an expensive movie.
I thought I saw a comment about PacketShader here last time I looked but gone now. GPU accelerated has downsides, but it was fun to see. With vilkan or webgpu, there's much much more power/flexibility on tap!

And we are getting ever increasingly much much better about p2p dma- the future where the network card sends direct to the GPU which replies direct to the host, without ever bouncing through the cpu or it's caches, is in reach!
While man pages may not be for reading end to end, Bash's man pages are actually Info documents i.e. They're books with clear chapters, and are intended to be read like books.
The slope will be less than one if there's e.g. any random guessing in the test even if the self-assesment is perfect (apart from whether they know if their guess is right or wrong of course) [1].

I think this is the effect that the post is dancing around, but doesn't seem to really understand (and how "autocorrelation" and indepence are discussed is very nonstandard to be charitable).

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regression_dilution
They address it here: https://sqids.org/faq#future-blocklist

You're right that you can't update the blocklist in a backwards compatible way.
This page will show you your storage quota usage by service, and it gives you some tools to clean things up: https://drive.google.com/settings/storage
They claim to do but shipping from China has always been a hellish experience for me. 6 month delays have pretty much been the standard. And if that's not bad enough, filling up paperwork for the customs is just as shitty of an experience. Sadly hacking pcbs together in my basement/attic/on the roof is the least painful experience. The annoying bit is really the time I spend doing it. But living on the last floor and being the only one with a direct access to the roof is definitely a privilege: ferric chloride truly smells like ass.
I'm confused; if you can predict the output, then isn't it by definition not secure? Or is the seed so hard to brute force that it's equivalent to breaking the underlying cryptography.
Ask them "would you prefer zkSENSE's attestation, or visual CAPTCHAs?"

Better to just have optimized applications.
Maybe send a postcard to someone at Google, just like 20 years ago :-D
Got as far as the first paragraph’s ludicrous example and stopped reading. This is n example of a chat not being overly literal and
misinterpreting a question.
Why does Youtube need to know the battery level?

Google of all companies has simulators (probably down to the cycle level on their own phones) and will know exactly how much processing power they're using. There's no reason for them to know the battery level for performance metrics. I fail to see it as benign, even if the stated reason is notionally benign.
Many places call the "subway" metro, or underground.
Highest density isn’t the majority.

Roughly 1/2 the population had any power distributions from the 2021 storm, and many of those were fairly minor. The lack of transmission infrastructure meant they couldn’t spread the pain evenly across the state and thus it concentrated on ~4 million customers who got absolutely fucked.
The next two books in that series are quite different in tone. I think the writing is much better too.
The block list is 2/3 of the (minified) library. I found this entire choice odd.

First, it's highly incomplete because you can find at least 10x more combinations spelling the same "word". And probably 10x more slurs that aren't in this block list. Second, because it's hardcoded in your source. Third, because there are more elegant solutions.

Such as to pick an alphabet that can't spell readable words unless you're trying really hard to read a slur into it. Say this (no vowels or digits):

bcdfghjklmnpqrstvwxyzBCDFGHJKLMNPQRSTVWXYZ (length 42)

The full lower+upper+digits alphabet they use is 62. Feels like you're losing a lot, but... not really.

- A 128-bit id in base 62 = 22 letters.

- A 128-bit id in base 42 = 24 letters.

JUST TWO MORE LETTERS. And it's one more letter for 64-bit id (11 vs 12). And we can avoid this entire silliness. The problem is the author doesn't realize that logN is... logarithmic, I suppose.
I used an Encore Multimax in my college parallel programming class that ran a proprietary UNIX on a member of this processor family.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encore_Computer#Specificatio...
With due respect to the author, its pretty bog-standard advice. Why "build" when cheaper to integrate a "buy." There is a reason most development isn't in raw Assembly anymore!
California allows one hand, star, or heart shape in the plate.
A good example of a patent that was challenged in court and wasn’t totally invalidated is Amazon’s 1-click ordering. They patented storing customer shipping and payment details in a database so they could purchase something with a single click.

It expired in 2017 but for the period it was in force, Amazon collected millions in licensing fees.
Open ended question but things that came to me are like "scratch your head and count the number of hairs that fall" or "number of blinks per duration" and see if it's even/odd.
This is keeping in mind the title and focusing on the body
Do you know of other games can you do this in?
> some Mac app

Hotline? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotline_Communications
That would be a reasonable UX. But I suppose it goes against the frictionless, non-interactive approach.

I do agree that battery levels should not be available to fingerprint. And brave browser blocks the posted site from reading my battery level. So I'm not really sure how the research, which is also from brave, could co-exist with their browser implementation.
It's really easy to compare the current situation with the 98. Burry has been calling out the index fund bubble for quite some time. In 98 there was a .net bubble which looks more to the web3 craze we had in the last years.
In general, the first paycheck from a new employer is usually an actual paper check, because they want you to get your 1st payment before the direct deposit is set up.

I've even been given a pro-rated paper check from the accounting department on the first day (as part of onboarding), for 1st day wages, as soon as I get into the office and shown to my desk/work area.

It's an act of good will because they are paying you for work you did on your first day (instead of cheating you to say "we'll pay you when everything gets set up", they are upfront with the "day worked deserves fair wage" principle)
Make a search query... select pages.

Or use an imap client and use that to delete them.. (make sure you fix your settings for Archive/Delete... "All Mail" on IMAP is the worst invention ever)

It's probably more reliable to create a new folder/label first.. And then delete them after you've done the sorting.
This is pretty cool technology. If fuel were not an issue, and no other recharges (water, food, etc.) were available, how long could a plane with passengers stay in the air?
never steal
These people don't know what they're asking for and they don't know what they're talking about. If they knew what was going on right now with LlaMA 2 derived models they would be shocked.
It spawned an app outside of the browser. That's the window being minimized that I meant. I'm not an unawares person to the site's purpose. You're being a bit disingenuous with your reading of my comment
If you're having as much trouble as I was figuring out what the heck this project is, it's a series of YouTube videos depicting stories about The Woods where the music and animatics are done by the same guy. Dunno why they didn't just post the content: https://youtu.be/JxEAaeiyuZo?si=AGP_nx6I8Td5mFF9

The art is excellent, the music is good, but it's kind of let down by the narration.
A two year old learns faster because it has inherited training data from its ancestors in the form of evolutionary memory. Think of it as a BIOS for human beings. The LLM takes longer to learn because we are building this BIOS for it. Remember it took billions of years for the human BIOS to be developed.
If that's in reference to OMNY, it's worth mentioning that Paris is actually far behind e.g. New York and London in ease of use in ticketing and turnstiles since in those places you no longer have to even buy tickets or think about anything: just touch your normal payment card on the turnstile.

Although that does seem like the easy part compared to actually building the stations and lines, which is why it's weird Paris hasn't caught up in that area.
98 was very different in how much regular people where pumping up the stock market.
> Lets say the overconfidence is always that you feel 50% of those better than you are actually worse than you. So everyone is equally overconfident, just that the top wont move their own placings as much as the bottom since there are much fewer people that they can mistake being worse than them. Then apply noise to this and you get the graph Dunning-Kruger got.

But the data of original D-K paper shows that the top 25% people underestimate their placings. So this whole paragraph, while logically true, has little to do with the original D-K effect.

> You could say "But they are better at estimating their rank!", but that is just a mathematical artefact, it isn't a psychological result. Even if everyone always guessed that they are number 1...

If everyone always guessed that they are number 1, it's a huge psychological result: it means people are extremely irrational when it comes to self-evaluation.
People rarely build entirely using found wood on site, at the very least each tree to be used gets selected before you bother felling it. But the overwhelmingly most common use of wood is in the form of processed product: using quality controlled lumber of standardised size.
So... what's going on right now with LlaMA 2 derived models?
The .com bubble was driven by tech companies that were unprofitable. The current rally is being driven by some of the most profitable companies in modern history.
Crypto-Themed NPM Packages Found Delivering Stealthy Malware
MNT Reform Pocket Computer
> When I was five, I imagined that there was such a thing as a unicorn. And this was before I had even heard of one, or seen one. I just drew a picture, of a horse, that could fly over rainbows, and a had a huge spike in its head. I was five! Five-years-old. Couldn't even talk yet. [1]

It's a common phenomenon

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkeAOtn6OLs
It's antecedent "The Manhole" might be. It was point n click hypercard stack.
Underground, perhaps (although German's U-Bahn is the equivalent). Metro, accent aside, is in common use worldwide, isn't it? (Tokyo, Washington DC, to name two Metro systems)
On Wayland, a native window can't even get that information. At least not in a way that works across composiotors.
Is this because politicians don’t need to be concerned with reelection?
According to this 2011 Stackoverflow answer, the remote machine needs to have `git-receive-pack` available. If not the whole of git.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5533912/what-is-a-simple...
That's impossible to know. It's making an assumption based on a predetermined belief that lower intelligence votes for things others more "righteous" disagree with. There is no causal relationship between voting and intelligence, and it's elitist to believe so.

Many highly intelligent people voted for Brexit, but they are deemed "lower intelligence" by those who voted against it. It's like saying only low intelligent people vote liberal. It's impossible to measure, purely assumed. Just because someone disagrees does not mean they are lower intelligence.

I think the whole study is ballocks.