skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's unethical if the content owner expects you to pay for bandwidth, computing, and local storage, and then also charge you to make a perfect digital copy that you are entirely paying the costs for.
> newer phones like the Samsung Galaxy J3 (2016)

I know we are a more tech savvy crowd but is using a 7 year old feature phone really the best example to make this argument? I imagine that most people keep their phones closer to four years.
This feels like a disingenuous interpretation rooted in some pretty strong biases.
Tees are made of a tee shirt material like jersey knit while hoodies are made from a sweatshirt material like terry cloth or a cotton fleece.
Database PK really shouldn't be exposed like this. I think that's what they're getting at, though. The thing is, sequential database PK is still shorter and more readable than a Sqid.
Bezos kept more than 75% after his divorce.
Posits would have been good if it was invented back when there was no standard floating point format. But it is not a tremendous upgrade from IEEE 754, which has lots of issues but so do posits. A customizable IEEE 754 would fare more or less equally to customizable posits, and AI workloads (especially for inference) shy away from floats nowadays because they need much finer control than what either IEEE 754 or posits can offer.
You are sharing the road. So if your car does something stupid that gets me killed you cannot claim that "hey bro, i'm just testing it". Also, I am not sure that you are qualified to test a car and not sure that legally you are allowed to test things on public roads.
Can you explain machine learning through this lens?
I don't understand your comment. What mistake?
Nothing's wrong with it except that I like mine better. I'm sure others may prefer it to mine, but I like mine more.
These leak the state just as much. They're reversible back to integers.
"uss against the world" is great way to put it, and it's especially great to see the kids adopt that as they explore something new. Three brothers could be fighting, annoying, etc. right up to the point when they realize that there is safety in numbers. I still remember them exploring a square in Cartagena when the oldest one was 10 and the youngest 5. They would see something interesting little bit further away from us (parents) and would look at each other and decide whether to engage. They ended-up making new (temporary) friends, getting seeds to feed birds and more as they built their confidence while looking after each other.

For the coming summer I've promised to get the two oldest (now 18 and 15) plane tickets to Madrid, Interail (Eurorail) passes, and flight back to US from Helsinki 3 or 4 week later. They'll figure it out, have fun and hopefully don't do too much dumb stuff. Way to bond before the oldest one leaves to college. The middle one gets to do similar trip again in 3 years when he graduates with his younger brother; who in turn will have his trip one year later (hopefully his oldest brother will be available to join him so that everyone will end up with 2 trips with each of their brothers).
I have a question that’s unrelated to the article you might be able to answer…is it viable to use something like alphafold to predict whether a protein variant is folding the same way as the wild type or would you always need to validate that with imagery?
Waymo's tech is way better and they do think about safety vs Melon where everyone seems to be a gimmick geared towards drawing attention.
International Draft Guiding Principles for Organizations Developing Advanced AI
Which could be true, but not what the article claims. The title says "has become" and the first paragraph says "had devolved". It makes it sound like it wasn't complete garbage before.
I used to be one of those devs, thinking I had the most beautiful coding style.

When I embraced formatters, I started spending so much less time and effort keeping the style "correct" and worrying about how other people on the team format code. I love just hitting save in my editor and having the code formatted without having to fiddle with quotes, wrapping, etc.

With regard to bike-shedding about style, it mostly goes away once a team adopts one of the standard formatters for a given language. That's sort of the whole point.
The fractal one is awesome!
This was the first commit, and the commit message is accurate about the technical limitations of this first version.

If you want cosmetic filtering and other advanced filtering in the current, more mature version, you need to explicitly grant host permission for either the site or everywhere.
> Where do you have unique ids that aren’t the primary key?

For things that need public IDs, I always generate and store uuid4s* to avoid leaking database state or anything like that. Even uuid7 leaks creation timestamps. It's cheap and easy to map public IDs to/from PKs at the API boundaries.

* possibly encoded as something nicer like base64 for APIs or URLs
A largely raw food diet might be great for a lot of things, but it's not necessarily going to be great for energy.

Make sure you're getting enough protein, and then enough nutrients generally to fuel your body at the right rates.

For some people this means a lot of slow-digesting grains, other people do better with less carbs and more fats.

And then some people need more to keep their blood sugar from being too low, whether it's bananas and honey at the start of the day or crackers between meals or whatever.

My biggest advice is that energy can be very linked to diet, and don't be ideological about it. Experiment widely and figure out what works best for you. It's truly bizarre just how differently different people respond to different proportions of macronutrients, or things like raw vs cooked, or things like intermittent fasting.
Oh wow. DAU trends! Must be legit
I see your profile about energy.

Where do you see God in all this :-)
You know you've been working with computers for a while when reading the title immmediately evokes 18446... in your mind.

I was expecting the article to at least mention Kolmogorov complexity, or perhaps the demoscene (there are, surprisingly enough, 8-byte entries there.)
Accept! Then the next day send a right to be forgotten request.
> Installing an open-source OS and browser is free and the options are practically unlimited

There's what, two and a half real options? Even open-source applications wilfully cut off any non-mainstream OS (see the whole systemd saga). "Anyone is free to create a new browser", sure, but in practice it's now so expensive that even Microsoft had to give up. I've absolutely got more practical choices of country.
You work at a FAANG as you commented elsewhere. Of course it is low for you. 150k however is not a low salary on an average even in US.
More importantly Springfield is in Oregon, not IL.
Just wait until midi 2.0 catches on! /sarcasm

I once recorded an album and had to deal with latency issues. This was way back using an IBM Aptiva and Magix music software (because it was pretty affordable). I spent so much time trying to figure out why my vocals were behind the beat. Eventually I worked out the correction factor to be 1.002433. So that's what I named the album!

Since then, I'm glad that latency problems are much less of a problem. Nothing worse than a little latency if you have ears like Donald Fagan. :-)
Yeah, my carrier forced me to upgrade two years ago when they went VoLTE-only.
It's not very well-argued, in that if regulation was pervasive since the founding as the author states, then what would unwinding something from the New Deal era accomplish in the grand scheme of things?
Forced productivity maybe?
It's quite fun to do these loops.

Here is using Faktory to do the same.

https://www.loom.com/share/ed20b2cace3b4f579e32ef08bd1c5910
I know the purpose of this article, but let me be "that person"---how would you do arithmetic? Or compare them? ;-) The proposed scheme is essentially a very compact version of constructive real number, which has a well-known caveat of not always being comparable to other numbers (because two real numbers can be made arbitrarily close to each other without being equal). It would be interesting to design a constructive real number format that can avoid those pedantries.
Not sure what you're talking about. Almost all of LA is plenty fine density-wise for biking, it's just a matter of the infrastructure being bad.

Would certainly be helpful to also upzone for mixed-use, so you could get more shops in places closer to where people live, but it's not absolutely required.
Contact - Aliens exist, they just don’t think we are ready yet.
I first heard about this a few days ago in a WSJ editorial Their take? Well, the editorial was titled "The Supreme Court Considers the Right to Trial by Jury", so, yeah, they considered it a good thing.

Then there's this, which is 20 paragraphs of scaremongering about fringe legal theories that will destroy the government.

Wikipedia seems to agree that it's about the 7th amendment and administrative law judges.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-supreme-court-considers-the...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SEC_v._Jarkesy
Sounds like a lot of work to steal like, what, $10 max?
If they do it like Paul Graham with Hackernews, then they just remove the link between the person and the data.
San Francisco Blows Housing Deadline, Prompting Standoff with State Regulators
Sure, read about his hajj, where he ended bankrupt after giving away all his gold. https://aboutislam.net/family-life/culture/historic-hajj-man...
If you ship the Philippines, would love to get one. First time to hear about PostgresML. Email add in profile.
In case it actually meant unlimited data on actual 3G, the towers are not going to force downgrade to 3G just because the data plan had ran out. You’ll have to turn off LTE from phone’s settings app.
Correct, it just feels like it’s not working because almost nothing is designed to function at such slow speeds (HN is one of the good ones though!)
I have that same MongoDB shirt from FOSDEM 2010.

I remember it vividly as that year, the infantilization of developers by companies was at its peak.

MongoDB had a stand with hired girls in pump up bras distributing tee shirts. Google had its stand with the same girls proposing some "funny quizz" to win some blinking LED toy and an interview slot.
> hyperparanoid

That is really far beyond polite - and I'm guessing against guidelines. Especially since it is a psycological term.

You can disagree without being disagreeable.
SA has been on the decline for decades. It was fluff in the 2000s, its now somehow less than fluff.
Do you talk to talk or do you have a point or goal in mind when you start?
yawn33333 good nite thanks for playing dfc. No one over here feels superior to anyone. Again more assuming non intelligence demonstrated. With great power comes great responsibility. He hasn't demonstrated any of that.
The same distinction between a long sleeve t-shirt and a crewneck sweater. I don't know how they're made, but my layman distinction would be "thickness".
Friends is pretty obvious to me, they are mostly born rich. Other than Joey and Phoebe, who are shown as working class / poor and are also this in the show. Rachel's dad is a surgeon. Monica and Ross were in the same town in long island, and dad was an engineer iirc. Chandler had a good job, and his mom was a famous author. So you combine that with the rent controlled apartment, it makes plenty of sense.
I think that since most people accept that typical household debt to income ratios are not catastrophic, it would be incumbent on someone who wants to argue that the same ratio for a sovereign national currency is a problem to explain why there is a difference. Otherwise, they are both just debts that are assumed to be paid off with future income or capital gains realization.

Yes, I'm well aware of how the real estate market and its machinations, particularly in the anglosphere, has been a major driver of one of the more widespread but still pernicious wealth redistributions of the last 30-50 years (probably not the worst one, but an important one). I don't think that this is particularly germane to the question of the national debt compared to anything else.

Sure, taking on insane levels of debt is a bad idea. The problem in the national context is getting agreement on what insane means. For a household earning $100k/yr, $10M of debt is insane. For a country with a GDP of $23 trillion, what's an insane amount of debt?

(sorry for the delay, learning how to be a firefighter in the daytime hours right now)
There's two things going on there, actually:

1. Cars are more expensive in those places, generally, but

2. You don't need a car as much, so there's fewer cars and they're not driven as far.

In practice this tends to mean lower transportation costs in those areas, even if on paper it may look like it's more expensive because owning/operating a car there costs more.

When we moved to Munich, we ditched having a car entirely. If we still had a car and had driven it just as much as in the states, then sure it would've been more expensive. We just didn't need to do that. (As soon as we moved back to the US we got a car again of course)
New deal was about 90 years ago. It doesn’t seem believable that the ideal form of the US government was a situation from 90 years ago.

Hopefully this is a case where the ruling would be defacto recognition of the modern agency as a delegate of congress.
Stop editing your post and cut back on coffee lol
This is partisan hackery.

For a more well-balanced account: https://www.scotusblog.com/2023/11/justices-to-consider-mult...

Note that the above link still takes the stance that the 5th Circuit was "bold" in its interpretation. However, unlike the OP, it clearly explains why, rather than spreading FUD everywhere.
It's hard for me to read the text on mobile.

Is this a cookie notice (required by EU e-privacy directive), or is this a sub processors notice (required by GDPR)?

Both would be insane. I don't see how they could possibly use that many vendors. Must also include all Microsoft subsidiaries?
literally, that is now the case. Did you not read my post.
CounterCloud – AI Powered Disinformation Experiment [video]
You were right to point out the poster's falsehood.
Probably avoids foods that causes animal suffering or death.
I attribute a huge chunk of this shift to the governor of Texas, Greg Abbott. By transporting the recent waves of immigrants to northern/blue cities he has put the issue right on the doorsteps of the voters that have encouraged immigration...as long as it was 1000 miles away from their own front yards.

Biden seems paralyzed about what to do with this situation, and winter is coming.
When I say that they can't file a suit without making actual legal claims, I obviously meant that the suit would be dismissed. Anyone can go down to the court clerk's office and pay the fee to submit a court filing. There is no mechanism to review whether a filing is frivolous before it gets filed with the clerk.

So yes, my statement was correct, you just aren't familiar with how it works.
So you go from 1 to 4 days. Still not “weeks” :)
I typically have really short hair, so I wear one with the hood on when it's chilly inside, but not so chilly that I want the heater on or want to wear a sweater.
> There is not a single brain on earth that is the blank slate a typical ANN is.

Of course structure matters, but biological neurons have far more degrees of freedom than those in ANNs. The fact that we even need to keep differentiating between the two is an indication that classifying both as “neurons” is not accurate.

> Isn't this just a matter of the practical distinction between training and inference and not some fundamental structural limitation?

It’s a difference in capabilities of the things themselves. A biological neuron organically seeks out new connections. Sure we could program that into an ANN somehow but the fact that nodes in an ANN don’t have this capability out of the box is a fundamental difference.

> CF may well be a simple matter of scale

For a moment, a big enough network might be able to mirror an entire brain with the lottery ticket hypothesis. But if it takes two or ten or a thousand ANN neurons to simulate the degrees of freedom of a biological neuron, are they really the same?
That falls under prior art though i think
Counting the Continued Fractions, Which Count the Real Numbers
There's a much better introduction to write here, so I'll jump right into avoiding one.

I realize this isn't an expected possibility, but I've reached a point where I am not able to uncover where it might have gone wrong.

I've tried to keep things direct and in point form, to (attempt to) make it easier to spot any assumptions made.

This might not make it as readable as it could be, and specifically avoids the formalization required for a proof, but I have more to add if it holds up.

Thank you in advance for any feedback provided or questions to clarify on.
I like to remember that we are formed by many things that we don't consciously remember.
Hmm,that could be--I've been doing this long enough that I've probably forgotten some of the things I struggled with. It feels like it would work to say, "Here's this graph of a sine curve, and what that means is if you take a value you want to find the sin of on the X axis, and trace upwards until you get to the line, and then over to the Y axis, that's the sin of that X value [draw a couple of examples] and if you have a bunch of X values that you want to calculate the sin of, you can put them in an array A and use A.map(sin) and the result will be a new array with the corresponding sin values [draw input array A with the same values as the Xs selected on the graph, A.map(sin), and a new array with the corresponding Y values as from the graph]"

Sure, it won't work for everyone, but I'm guessing (hoping?) that "functions as first class citizens" won't seem that weird to people who have never worked with a language where they weren't
> the company's value crashed in early 2022

This is objectively true, since every other tech company's stock prices dropped dramatically. Twitter's stock price was pinned because Musk made a commitment.

> more information came to light during the acquisition process which further changed his view of the company's value

This is objectively false, he misread Twitter's quarterly statements and didn't understand what mDAU meant, he wasted months and millions of dollars dragging Twitter through court, only to be forced to follow through on his commitment or get a worse judgment from the court.
> "It's useless to argue about taste... or T-shirt comfort."

I updated your statement for the remainder of modern history. ^_^
If there's one thing with mass appeal, it's protein mapping.
There are a lot of things you can do with shadow DOM that you can’t with iframes or scope/donut selectors:

- transclude other elements (technically you can with iframes, but hopefully it’s clear why making something like this breadcrumb component would be extremely awkward [1])

- control and react to the display of child elements via <slot>s

- call methods on custom element objects

etc etc. It’s fine if it doesn’t solve any problems you personally have, but that doesn’t mean it’s not useful.

[1] https://shoelace.style/components/breadcrumb
Well let's hope it goes better for the SEC than this one: https://newrepublic.com/article/158088/mr-sloan-went-washing...
Technically, that's how I'd do it too.
It’s better to read the SCOTUSblog coverage without the editorializing: https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/securities-and-e.... The issues in the case are:

> 1) Whether statutory provisions that empower the Securities and Exchange Commission to initiate and adjudicate administrative enforcement proceedings seeking civil penalties violate the Seventh Amendment; (2) whether statutory provisions that authorize the SEC to choose to enforce the securities laws through an agency adjudication instead of filing a district court action violate the nondelegation doctrine; and (3) whether Congress violated Article II by granting for-cause removal protection to administrative law judges in agencies whose heads enjoy for-cause removal protection.

Reading newspaper coverage of legal cases is a wild ride. Imagine The Atlantic trying to summarize a contentious GitHub issue for some widely used piece of software. Joking aside, it’s worth addressing a specific point raised in the article:

> This is wild stuff. Not long ago, a lawyer would have been laughed out of court for making such nondelegation claims.

The non-delegation doctrine is not “wild stuff.” Apart from being inherent in the idea of three branches of government with distinct, separated powers, the Supreme Court explained back in 1928 that there were limits on Congress’s ability to delegate lawmaking powers to regulatory agencies.

It so happens that—under the threat of court packing—Supreme Court in the 1930s whittled separation of powers down to almost nothing. It is entirely permissible and appropriate for those precedents to be revisited. The thing is, it probably is unconstitutional to have these executive branch agencies that exercise the powers of all three branches of government: making regulations with the force of law, prosecuting people for violating them, and adjudicating those cases. Stare decisis is a discretionary doctrine. We’re not stuck with those old, wrongly decided precedents forever.
Unfortunately, insects can feel pain actually is a new concept. I don't know why, but there are people hope to replacing pig with insect, because "insects can't feel pain".
It would accomplish a Supreme Court precedent that would allow unwinding all the delegation of regulation and enforcement since the founding based on a partial reading of Madison and Hamilton (just the bits that extreme libertarians like without any of the "but also" stuff).

If that were to happen then all oversight of any company deals would fall to the specific whims of whomever the current US Congress might be .. time permitting, of course.

At the current scale of the US that's a recipe for any goes as there's too much going on for a small group tasked with running the entire nation to stay on top of (hence the introduction of delegation initially).
if i lived alone, sure, but moving away from my family, away from my friends, away from my partner's friends, away from my child's friends, basically starting a completely new life... it isn't something we'd be looking for. All while facing the fact that many parts of the country (USA) isn't very friendly for women, or for non-white people, and having to be in a position where I can still find good work.

"Just move" has been a very challenging outlook for me to combat :(
Simple. No eggs, meat or fish. We don't need blood nor flesh. Raw milk is amazing! Save the cows!
> They just provided a formal argument for it which proves it by induction, as we call it.

This is contradiction, I think.

Assume n (exists and) is the largest number representable in 64 bits is statement 1.

The numbers in the n+x system are larger than n is statement 2.

That causes a contradiction and since statement 2 is true, statement 1 must be false. The addition in n+x is not induction, just a way to define a system.
> this DMCA process that expects the claimant to issue a good faith report, under penalty of perjury.

This is a common misunderstanding, but if you read the text of the statute it's clear that the "penalty of perjury" only applies to having authorization:

A statement that the information in the notification is accurate, and under penalty of perjury, that the complaining party is authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed. -- https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512 c.3.A.vi
That is a fascinating approach. Who signed this DMCA take down notice? Ladies and gentlemen, start your word processors to complain to his/her bar association and state attorney general. Start the DMCA Black List to name and shame.
5th largest country by what measure? It's definitely not even in the top 50 by population nor by the territory.