skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn’t seem like a bad trade off for not having to replace your rim, if the tire blows out and you’re unable to stop.
I haven't used chrome in years, because while all those things are partially true, ublock origin makes them pale into insignificance compared to the eye sore I am otherwise subjected to.

What I really want is to use chrome for PWAs and something that is essentially Firefox reader mode for actual web documents.
Since you are closer to the profession, do you think that wage is at all typical of a nurse or are you in a specialized area that pays higher? Just trying to understand what level of compensation is really happening.
"Hey Bing, can you make me a live action version of the Scouring of the Shire as if it were part of the Peter Jackson Lord of the Rings movies?".
Newspaper?

CNN, BBC, sky, guardian covered it.

I probably heard about it from hacker news.
It was not unusual for Roman slaves to be literate, especially in cities. It increased their value.
> the solution is easy. Adapt your life to follow that

Those pesky employers are such traditionalists, though.
I like Rust, but you are going to be writing a lot of unsafe Rust for a filesystem implementation. Multiple processes are writing to the filesystem simultaneously. "Ownership" is fuzzy and is moving around.

At that point, is Rust buying you anything for how much it's going to get in your way?

I really don't see an advantage to Rust when operating at these kinds of low levels.
It's maybe possible that the article itself is intended as a subtle callout to try and find the tapes - here's hoping, I'd love to watch it.
To be honest, all the pieces are there to create a pipeline. There's still a lot of work on the human side for shot composition, camera movement, etc., but the pieces all exist right now to make this a reality.
tzdata is a thing
Amex Green, at least, has a soft limit.

You can raise it, but you have to have strong financials and talk to them.
Never wrote a line of code in Turbo Pascal afterward, but taking it in HS (somewhat on accident) in 1995 was what set the trajectory for the rest of my life.
Nobody has experiences that they haven't lived.
Unlike most Microsoft things it was not constrained by back compatibility.

I generally don't like MS software, but their commitment to back compatibility is worth calling out.
I never understood why you have to change the time zones, when you can just change the office hours
84.000000001% of all statistics are calculated using IEEE floating point numbers.
Nakala
Bed does not fit a full sheet of plywood, so a deal-breaker for practical truck buyers.

You’d assume 96” would be a default parameter in any generative model focused on “optimum truck.” Am I missing something? Enlighten me.
I read this before it 508'ed and now can't quote from it (so you will forgive a critique in abstentia), but I think this energy is misdirected.

The author is broadly correct about how much space Africa takes up in western "popular thought" - though I think they are totally wrong about how aware policy makers are of the goings on in other countries (they are very aware, but they focus on issues that are understood to be domestically relevant). But this isn't really about "Africa" in any specific way - most of this article is about the difference between "the map and the territory" of "western discussion of the world." More specifically discussion of world events in the united states.

People in the US exist inside an information bubble that warps our understanding of the rest of the world. Because we are wealthy and resource-rich our country and its goings on are shockingly well covered (and that coverage can generally be distributed in exchange for ads). We are at the center of a world-wide attention economy that knows that the most valuable information is the information that we know we already want. This creates perverse incentives where a comparatively easy way for any particular individual to make money is to produce information on any subject that closely aligns to the views & lifestyle of wealthy westerners - those westerners will tend to prefer your perspective to others that might be closer to reality but further from the average western perspective.

This is a hard problem! It's hard to measure and hard to judge. Our information feeds are now relentlessly customized to fit the understood desires of every individual person. Information feeds that aren't shaped in that way contain too much information for any human to make sense of. We desperately need algorithmic assistance in processing and understanding the flood of information from everywhere but every company that has deep investments in that area has done so with the goal of selling us toothpaste. We're in a tough spot - us and the people who are trapped in our economic wake.
A really nice video was recently released that gives a good overview of the history of what’s going on in Ethiopia, and why the region is rolling toward another war: Why Ethiopia is Preparing to Invade Eritrea Next https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-hABbIseGk
> The PostScript imaging model, used by NeWS and Display PostScript, solves all these horrible problems in a high-level, standard, device independent manner.

We have evolved. Now we draw "surfaces" (to draw a cursor). /s
That’s because creation of new coins is external to your reproduction. Eukaryotic cells are not scavenging in the wild for new mitochondria; they control the replication of mitochondria within them, including how they are passed to offspring through reproduction

An interesting thing about mitochondria too— we receive all of our mitochondria from our mother. So for every human, there is an unbroken line of direct mitochondrial ancestors leading all the way back to the first biologically unique Homo Sapian women
One can also explore inharmonic timbres - the kinds of timbres that are naturally produced by cymbals, gongs, bells, drumheads etc. William Sethares has convincingly shown that one can compute inharmonic timbres that will make "weird" tunings/scales that are not based on the harmonic series sound "in tune", and usable as music. (This has to be done by minimizing a prediction of psychoacoustic "roughness" for the given tuning/scale; to some extent, it's a trial and error process.)
440 is the international standard as of around the 18th century iirc. Before that it varies a bit from 430-450hz depending on region and time period. 432 is mostly about preference although its origins go back to setting c as perfect integers. With this tuning c4 is 256hz, c5 512hz, etc whereas at a4=440 c4 is 261.63hz.

https://roelsworld.eu/432-tuning/the-scale-of-fifths/ this goes far more in depth

It’s ultimately just preference though. To that end some symphonies use other options, ny philharmonic uses 442, Boston symphony 441, etc. When I marched and teched drum corp we did 442 because that’s what the marimbas were tuned to plus we performed outside in the cold so going up a touch helped as the cold would generally pull everything flat.
Why we’re dropping Basecamp
Mike Verta is a Hollywood composer who has put out a lot of great videos on composition, and he makes great points on this (he has since become an insane alt-right nutjob, unfortunately, but his old videos are still up).

He tells a story about stopping at a red light next to a woman who was absolutely jamming out to some hip-hop song. Her car is shaking, she's shouting the lyrics with a big smile on her face, just completely engrossed in this music that everyone who considers themself a "composer" would turn their nose up at; not "real music", of course. And he thought: I would be elated if I pulled up and saw someone connecting like that to my music. Isn't that why I got into composing in the first place? To bring about that in people? Why else would you want to be a composer? To join the circle-jerk and feel infinitely superior to all those stupid normies?

Many of these composers write this way because they simply cannot write tonal music well. It's too hard. Writing music with original colors and style, but is still tonal and still resonates with actual human beings? That's tremendously difficult. Avant-garde composers avoid doing this because they can't. They write atonal shit because it's much, much easier.

The idea is that you've failed as a composer if the "common man" can relate at all to your music is one of the most elitist attitudes a human can possibly hold. Normal listeners' brains are so far beneath yours that if they can recognize any form of structure, melody, or harmony at all in your music, then it must be trash normie music. It's the exact premise of the Emperor's New Clothes story and it's amazing how long this bubble has lasted. Shame on everyone who thinks this way.

Imagine being the one who takes these "challenging" musical ideas and presents them in a way that listeners can actually intuitively understand. Imagine pulling in listeners with what they know, and then taking them on a journey into the previously unknown, and having them be with you the whole time. Now that's a damn-good modern composer! Of course, the vast majority of modern composers would wallow in despair if such a thing happened to their big-brained magnum opus -- normies understanding their music!?
Your strategy is definitely good — capturing territory to fill it later when advancing doesn't make sense is important. 7 moves are more complex, but much less so when playing against the bot.

Your suggestion about making the bot eager to advance makes sense, thanks. Hope you'll play a few times against a human opponent in the future:)
Author here. What specifically don't you like about the blog plugin? We'd love to improve it with user feedback and make it even more powerful!
To deploy generative AI in healthcare someone has to pay for the salaries of a lot of people to do the work. That means there needs to be a business model.

I am not sure who will take an AI through regulatory procedures if it is open source and there is no way to make money from it.

Open source is a useful tool for research yes. More of it would be nice.

But I don’t understand how or why anyone is going to go through all the hurdles of deploying technology if all of it is open source.

Maybe an open source enthusiast can explain to me how that is supposed to work?
If you introspect and decide it is so, I won't disagree with you.
Also, traction.
Except... you can recharge a lithium-ion battery many, many times before you have to replace it.

Additionally, we can already recycle it over 90%
No, not everyone likes music [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_anhedonia
I think they do it for the intentional Streisand effect.

In other words it generates a new thread on social media once in a while, with people talking about whether or not there are cost of ownership savings, with the truth generally coming down in Tesla's favor. And still regardless of how you interpret the cost equation, the controversy brings attention.

And more in line with Occam's razor it just spurs awareness in the user reading the web page. You could say "no, it deceives the user." I think it doesn't; more deceptive is having a published MSRP when dealers add thousands to that published price and lie about EVs while they sell legacy cars.
Counter point: I am from Europe. Local meat is better for the environment than avocados.
Filming this seems like a really dumb idea? I mean, maybe the Troubles weren't as bad yet as they would get in the 80s, but still seems like broadcasting this would have been very likely to ignite more conflict in Ireland and even copycat violence in Scotland. It would be like making a movie where R Anon marches on the White House to assassinate imposter President John Bidden and not expecting it to cause some crazy person to use it as a blueprint. It's just irresponsible. As a book? Okay, maybe, sure, you can explore dangerous ideas in a book. But making a BBC movie is really inviting disaster.
What a bizarre website. A documentary video, a children's book, but not a single line of example code.

I tried to find a tutorial (Learn > Get Started) and got bounced to a different website with a contact detail collection wall.
Yes, I too would like to read more details about this. It's a great writeup from an engineer who got stuck debugging this. But I hope some experts in security or reverse-engineering can replicate it and take a closer look. There's definitely a more interesting story here, probably regarding the localhost bridge between Grammarly extension and desktop.

(Grammarly has a bug bounty btw... and their chrome extension has quite a large surface area...)

If OP is here: can you provide the raw .gif file? (And if you're feeling generous, maybe even a minimal ruby example that replicates that templating setup, although it sounds like that wasn't required to reproduce it in the end.)

P.S. "For security reasons, we do not have Chrome crash reporting enabled" - maybe consider disabling Grammarly extension for the same reasons ;)
You'd probably have a trademark lawyer calling you up
They also do this thing at the top of their product page [0] where they say 11,000 lbs towing capacity, 340 mi. range (estimated), 2.6 sec 0-60 mph (with leadout). But they aren't selling a truck with those exact specs. The AWD has a 340 mi. range (est.) and a 4.1 0-60 and the Cyberbeast has a 320 mi. range (est.) and a 2.6 0-60 mph (with leadout). They pick the best attribute from each to highlight on the top of their product page. Note that they also advertise one model's 0-60 with leadout and one without so the difference between them looks more substantial than it is.

[0] https://www.tesla.com/cybertruck
Most of the growth in evangelicalism is happening in the Charismatic/Pentecostal branches. https://www.prri.org/spotlight/the-future-of-born-again-evan...

Also, Jerry Falwell has been dead for several years, perhaps look to his son Jerry Falwell Jr's practices of flaunting wealth courting the wealthy for a more recent example. Yes, a lot of evangelicals denounce the prosperity gospel, but then they go on to act like it's their vibe. The prosperity gospel has permeated Christian Evangelical culture in the West to a degree that it's hard for the fish to see the water anymore. And in places like Africa it's often the mainstream teaching.
I would like to know the range when towing 11,000 lbs. In the full size market, I can only think of the Nissan Titan as having less than 12,000 lb tow rating. A base Ford F150 has a 14,000 rating. When you move up to diesels, you can easily tow 20,000+ lbs and even at 10,000 lbs you take very little hit on range if your load is somewhat aerodynamic. Pulling a full-size Airstream you can still get 20+mpg even in a small diesel like in the Chevy Colorado.

Other folks mentioned the frame or brakes as the reason for the low tow rating.
I imagine the cybertruck has a strong frame, Tesla has never gone cheap when it came to that sort of thing, and I'm sure the braking is fine for small loads. Most big loads require the trailer to have its own braking anyway, so that's almost a moot point, even in the biggest truck, I'm not pulling over 10,000 lbs without a proper brake controller. I'm guessing they set the rating at 11,000 lbs because anything over that and you probably end up with a very expensive 30 mile battery range. I would initially compare the cybertruck to something like a Tacoma which has more like a 7,000 lb towing capacity, but then you look at the weight of a cybertruck at 6800 lbs, the damn thing is nearly 2000 lbs heavier than a base F150. The curb weight of the biggest F150 you can get is only 5800 lbs, still 1,000 lbs lighter than the cybertruck.
I'm suspicious of the author's repeated use of the phrase:

> Low IQ low status white males

Other than this, and the numerous factual inaccuracies, the article makes a valid point. I know how to get information on Central Europe, on North America, on Central America, on East Asia. If I want to learn about what's going on in Guinea, I have to start looking at English Creole sources. But – excluding Egypt and South Africa – I have no idea how to even find out about what's going on in the rest of Africa, unless it happens to be covered by Wikipedia. Which, btw, the Ethiopian civil conflict is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethiopian_civil_conflict_(2018...
I can see this in academia, because you're working on reputation as much as anything, if not more so, sorta prone to being like this in a way.

Finance however, not once[0] have I either observed nor heard of someone working in finance being overruled by a product person. If finance says no go its no go, simple as that. People tend to listen to the money folks, even at a high-level.

[0]: I work both in fintech and have lots of professional colleagues that work at other financial firms from big banks to all manner of investment firms and much in-between, as well as several generations of family who have all worked in finance on various levels. Honestly, its high level finance people trying to pressure others into getting things done faster when they want something done, not the other way around.
It tracks the beta channel, and has a few different defaults.
Why would you want a nontechnical cofounder to do these 3 specialized full-time roles? Is this a serious question?

> but if you have some money

lol . Just… lol.
yes kids these days and their /checks notes/ smart phones
To clarify, it would be more like you have a group of 10 coins and each of your offspring get 5, but grow back to having 10 during development
I appreciate the rant. Don’t 100% agree with it but respect the passion behind it.
I'm using Firefox on Android daily as my only mobile browser since Google tried to force tab groups on me. It could be faster, but other than that I don't really have any issues.
These planets all have very short orbital periods, between 9 and 55 days. By Kepler’s third law (p^2 ~ a^3), we know that these planets are all very close to their star. Much closer than Mercury is to the Sun (p ~ 116 days). Their close proximity leads to gravitational interactions when they pass by one another. This gradually leads to a very stable orbital resonance due to constructive interference.
I don't understand this. I don't think we should have facial recognition tracking us as we walk down our streets, and I do think the TSA is mostly a jobs program, but airports are already high security areas. I have to buy a ticket under a real name, present ID, consent to a search, and be funneled through multiple checkpoints (bag drop, TSA, gate). Having the cameras already watching me also perform recognition isn't that big of a jump.

The only thing I can figure is the people with power who get to flash credentials and walk through, or skip the terminal all together, don't want their face automatically recognized and recorded. If these Senators were really concerned about privacy they would force the TSA to dump all records after 3 months, not just biometric
Yes one aspect seems for sure to be that it requires a lot more memory than Chrome, so on old budget phones it's likely to remain unviable to use it
An idiot admires complexity, a genius admires simplicity. --TAD
This Is The Way with Canada. Always has been. Regulatory capture, privileged monopoly state that simply replaced its British colonial masters with local ones. From the Hudson's Bay Company to Bell/Rogers or Suncor or Postmedia today. Doug Ford in the pocket of housing developers, Daniel Smith & PP in the pocket of the O&G sector, Trudeau in the pocket of Bay St. The two major parties are just warring clans over which sector will get to dominate us at any particular moment.

I think the US is f'd up, and I don't want to be a part of it. But I also don't want to be a part of the gross kleptocratic mediocracy that's been built here.
This is a good point. Maybe bombs were just going to fall on Cambodia naturally without a senior American official directing them to. It is a mystery as to whether or not Cambodia would just become bombed on its own without Kissinger selecting targets.

Given the intricacies of the natural bomb migration patterns, who is to say if any person can be thought of as participating in how they fall? It is a philosophical question for theologians and meta physicists.
Longer in summers?
Finding out that people actually don’t comment is also journalism.
The law literally only applies to Google and Meta, both of which make billions from the Canadian marketplace. Trying to cast this as some big open internet thing is not convincing.

Holding Meta as the good guys is pretty tenuous as well. Long, long before Meta had to do anything, like a crying, gnashing baby they blocked every source of news, across all of their properties, with a callout to Canadians declaring why. I pray that they stick with it, but I'm going to tell you the reality that Meta is going to make a similar deal, probably within days.

Because they make enormous sums on the Canadian market. And they have always pulled (or been pushed), aggregated and summarized news because it makes them money. The frequent claims on here that it's some incidental thing, if not some grand benevolence, is rather detached from reality.

And with every passing day more Canadians are just turning away from Meta properties because of their embargo. Again, I pray they actually stick with it and become irrelevant here (it is a toxic company that can be trusted with nothing), but they won't.

To play off what the other guy said, it's a pretty bizarre position to hold Meta as the good guys. If they have a position on something, it's an extremely good indication that that position is not a good one.
The idea of an artificial person goes back to pre-science ("magic"), ancient history and mythology.

> Arguably the oldest known story of something approximating AI can be found in the eighth-century-bc Iliad, Homer’s epic poem of the Trojan War. In it, Hephaestus, disabled god of metalworking, creates golden handmaidens to help him in his forge: “In them is understanding in their hearts, and in them speech and strength, and they know cunning handiwork”.

> ..In her 2018 book Gods and Robots: Myths, Machines, and Ancient Dreams of Technology, Adrienne Mayor describes how ancient cultures explored the idea of artificial life. Ancient Greeks were skilled in metalwork and mechanics and created a great deal of automata, including a puppet theatre that could perform an entire play.

The idea of a poetry-writing machine can also be traced back in history, hinted at in the Kabbalah, or machines of ancient China. (Source?) In the work of Leibniz, "On the Combinatorial Art" (1666), he explores:

> The main idea behind the text is that of an alphabet of human thought, which is attributed to Descartes. All concepts are nothing but combinations of a relatively small number of simple concepts, just as words are combinations of letters.

> All truths may be expressed as appropriate combinations of concepts, which can in turn be decomposed into simple ideas, rendering the analysis much easier. Therefore, this alphabet would provide a logic of invention..
Yeah, but service takes weeks to months, body panels may or may not align, and I'm 173% positive that hardware that was paid for, will be put behind a subscription wall, just like the rest of the Tesla fleet.

While I'm not a fan of this truck, Tesla remains the issue.
not sure which part you are calling bullshit. Facebook certainly controls the how much a post is circulated, but it doesnt control which links people put in their posts, or how often they post.

The idea that facebook should have to pay a fee each time a user decides to share a link to news is stupid.
Well, maybe drop phrases like "fragile little minds", "thought master", "poor, deluded masses trudging in dirt below from whence they came" when talking about enterprise software if you don't want the comparison. That's what this is, enterprise software. No need to imply others are mindless sheep being ultra sensitive when discussing enterprise software.
Full openness in healthcare also comes with a cost: no training or fine-tuning on patient records or real world interactions which really really ought to not be fully open.