skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(I'm not an expert. Take all of this with a grain of salt and just imagine I'm sticking "I think" in front of every sentence.)

It's easy (O(path length)) to check if a (target, path, tuple) is valid, but the paths themselves are of phenomenal lengths:

"He developed a procedure for constructing systems in which the fastest way to determine whether one state is reachable from another is to map out a sequence of transitions between them. That allowed him to use the length of the shortest path between two carefully chosen states as a measure of the difficulty of the reachability problem."

That's the guarantee: we can prove you have to do a ton of computation because you have to traverse this huge path. That's why this whole area of study isn't tainted by the question of whether P=NP. (Formally, because it doesn't have a polynomial-size witness).

So I think you could make a cryptosystem out of this, but, since you'd (for practical reasons) use relatively short paths, you wouldn't get the difficulty guarantees of this research.
Books I did not read in 2023
It's not a bad idea, but the tradeoff is usually you'll have to define your models twice. For whatever reason, that tends to happen anyway, so not that big a drawback in practice.
> The chances of someone mucking with my food because I tipped $1 on a $40 order are absolutely >0%.

More realistically, you'd just never get your food.

Drivers have the option to reject low-paying deliveries, and they absolutely will. I've heard of restaurants having a "wall of shame" of food that's been ordered and prepared, but is consistently getting rejected by drivers.

Eventually it'll land on a driver that is truly desperate or is just starting for DoorDash and wants to get some good reviews. Unfortunately, they'll deliver cold food that's been sitting on the Wall of Shame for half an hour and the customer will blame the driver for it.
No, apparently he meant ColonBroom

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=colonbroom
Encountered the same. My hope is that there's a pricing scheme for people like us; may be worth reaching out.
>> What I am questioning is the why. Why did it stop. Why have the attitudes towards personal technology in schools swung so quickly?

>> Phones in schools seem like nothing but a distraction.

> because cellphones became ubiquitous and admins never felt empowered to strictly limit them in schools

You're missing the point.

But there was a time when they weren't ubiquitous and admins did feel empowered to strictly limit similar distracting devices. It's anachronistic thinking to cite the present-day situation as a reason for a past change, when the conditions in the past were different.

This is purely hypothetical, but I could see a process for the change where teachers and admins were ignorant of texting, so allowed phones under the mistaken belief that they would not disrupt class, because students would only use them to make voice calls to parents outside of class (because it would be far easier and cheaper for students to talk to each other in person). Then a new status quo was established. Then the school's awareness of the harms came like a frog boiling in a bot: a little bit a time, and too slowly to motivate action until it was too late.
Is there new, real demand to keep prices above $30k forever?

Do you think many of those who bought in the 40-60k region are looking to cash out given the opportunity?
I quit using all those services due to the menu markup, service fees, and then the tipping shit ball topper.

If I'm using I service for the express purpose of delivery, and paying a premium for it, I don't need a culture of expected tipping on top. I miss the days of Uber baking supply/demand pricing and that was the end of it.
"High ratings" means you don't reject offers from Door Dash. Meaning if you get a $2 untipped order to deliver 10 miles away, you accept it. Each rejection hits your "Acceptance rating".

It was a marketing ploy to trick people into losing money delivering. Because Door Dash can't force people to tip, someone has to take the financially bad orders.
> Compiling llama.cpp is relatively easy. Compiling llama.cpp for GPU support is a bit harder.

It is not.

For Mac using M1 as per this specific post, you run “make”.

If you have an older Intel Mac and have to run using cpu, you run “make”.

> Downloading applications off the internet is not that weird. After all, it's the recommended way to install Rust, etc.

Downloading applications from trusted sources is not that weird.

Eg. Rust, from the rust organisation.

Downloading and running user uploaded binaries is a security nightmare.
I would argue this is clearly safer then an F-150 and those are legal. The reason being the nose is far higher and that's usually what kill you. It makes a huge difference if you go over a car or not.

So unless I see some real testing that shows that this is less safe then an F-150 that's my assumtion.

The Cybertruck also has far better visability, with a F-150 you literally can't see a huge space in front of the car.

That said, generally I am against these trucks and we should do everything to make them less common.

Im wouldn't be sad to not see them here in Europe.

There are far better vehicles for work and construction.
…higher consumption of total dietary fiber, significantly decreased the risk of all-cause mortality, CVD-related mortality, and cancer-related mortality by 23, 26 and 22 % (HR:0.77; 95%CI (0.73,0.82), HR:0.74; 95%CI (0.71,0.77) and HR:0.78; 95%CI (0.68,0.87)), respectively. The consumption of insoluble fiber tended to be more effective than soluble fiber intake in reducing the risk of total mortality and mortality due to CVD and cancer. Additionally, dietary fiber from whole grains, cereals, and vegetables was associated with a reduced risk of all-cause mortality, while dietary fiber from nuts and seeds reduced the risk of CVD-related death by 43 % (HR:0.57; 95 % CI (0.38,0.77)).
This is from data-mining, not a controlled experiment:

>> The PubMed, SCOPUS, and Web of Science databases were searched up to October 2022
Sounds like you live in a place with middle schools. Our system goes straight from elementary 7th grade to high school 8th grade. I grew up with middle schools and think they make a lot more sense.

That said, I'd rather a "wait until 18th"...
Even though the macOS key-bindings are different, for the sake of answering your question, here is what I do:

1. I remap Caps Lock to Ctrl on every keyboard I can.

2. Left 4th finger on "Ctrl" [Caps Lock].

3. Right 4th finger on "Shift"

4. Left 1st finger on "r"
Oh I don't think anyone said they're making it cheaper. But a lot of restaurants now have expensive delivery instead of no delivery. Before, there were very few places where most restaurants would deliver.
Is that such an odd thought? I know about this, but can easily imagine others being unaware of it. It seems like a reasonable thing to expect
Same. My last name is 11 characters which is a little long but not that crazy, and my first and middle name are extremely common English names, and yet I can't often fit my full name in places that need it. Usually the issue is on paper forms (especially ones that have specific boxes for characters, which are usually the most important/official ones!), but it's also caused issues in various places on the web and in computer systems before.
I assume one that doesn’t involve breaking up to create a new country. Plenty of wars like that, like the English civil wars between different political factions[0].

But I’m still going to call it the US civil war. It’s what it’s called, even if it might not the fit the traditional definition.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Civil_War
> law that says you can't intentionally crash a plane?

No. We do crash tests from time to time [1]. But at a minimum, you must control--not even just own--the terrain you're crashing into. (It's also not solely a Part 91/FAA matter. The EPA, for example, would also want to have a say.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Boeing_727_crash_experime...
I own one, and can say that Motionflow produces uneven results. In certain scenes it kicks in, while completely ignoring others. Still has a way to go.
It probably falls under Careless or reckless[1] at the very least 14 CFR 91.13.

EDIT: Looks like user JumpCrisscross beat me to it.

1: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-14/chapter-I/subchapter-F...
That's the opposite of the linked conclusion, so how did you arrive at it?

> The consumption of insoluble fiber tended to be more effective than soluble fiber intake in reducing the risk of total mortality and mortality due to CVD and cancer

ColonBroom = ~~In~~soluble fiber
Wouldn't this incentivize Dasher's to... take longer to deliver?

This whole model feels screwed up to me.
yes, a backup solution is an important part of the overall setup. Didn't mean to make a case for a permanent move away from all cloud storage, but wanted to understand the shortcomings of cloud-only storage, especially from proprietary cloud companies. Setting up backups, whether they are with other cloud providers or local NAS, is important to safely store your data.
I've honestly never used the smart features of my TV. It's an old 4K LG (Netcast era), so it's been in service for 6+ years. The "smart" stuff always sucked: riddled with privacy policies, generally quite slow, and could honestly be replicated way better with a media stick / NUC.

A NUC is generally the way to go for smart TV functionality in general, IMO: you get way longer support, and it's much easier to diagnose problems as compared to some locked-down, proprietary, do-it-ourselves OS.
I was thinking of voyeurs. It's the legit side of this. Spying also isn't illegal.
I'd be interested to hear more if you don't mind posting about which service(s) offer(s) this. If you'd rather tell me privately, email denver@ossguy.com
I'm not criticising ORMs, just how active record works.
When people would ask us, “when will you have a second baby?” we started to answer, “oh, we figured out what causes it!” which usually shut down that line of questioning.
I know what you mean, but I'd love to hear what kind of emergency communication a child needs to make to an adult, or adult to child. (That isn't accomplished the exact same way via the school staff)
> There isn't a law that prevents you from intentionally crashing other vehicles. Just around property damage and endangering other people.

You can probably do whatever you want with your private vehicle on your private land. But on public roads you need a license to operate, and you must operate the vehicle in certain prescribed ways.

Similarly you can probably do whatever you want with your private air vehicle while it sits on your private land, but when you are operating in public air space then you must operate in the ways prescribed by your pilot license.
As some wag put it: "Work is something so horrible that people will pay you to do it for them."

Stepping off the hedonic treadmill is a choice.

Not being a natural born hustler is Ok.
Oh cool. So the ADA doesn't apply to this industry huh.
Good to know that the topic has changed. Let me know if it changes again!
See llm_nerd's answer below. Conditioning or not, it takes me out of the realism of whatever I'm watching if interpolation is applied. People don't really have to rationally justify it, they're used to a certain way of footage being played growing up and when some folk see interpolation it just feels off to them right away, and reminds them of those soap operas.
You can get the full paper here

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026156142...
So, coming from a country where universities are either non-profit or owned by the state… how does this work? Like, surely Harvard isn’t paying anyone dividends? It’s not actually a literal for-profit entity, is it?
Just keep in mind that this will flag content on accessibility scans.
At no point have I ever thought "man, what corporations really need is a better chatbot."

Chat as an I/O interface is very useful for AI companies, and the training data available by having many users interfacing with a LLM through natural language is again great for AI companies.

But it's one of the most boring and worthless applications of LLMs as a technology which is only impressive because of the unexpectedly significant advances of that underlying technology.

Yet the industry has bent over backwards to structure everything around the runaway success of the low hanging fruit.

In enterprise, the classifier role of LLMs is probably the immediate example of a smart and transformative application of the tech that could radically transform day to day operations. But ironically OpenAI's commitment to only supporting chat models and depreciating support for closer to pretrained text complete models means they'd be out of the running for the best fit for such a deployment in enterprise.

My hope for 2024 is that we finally see LLMs grow beyond the chatbot fad into their broader set of uses.
With 3100kg empty, it might be an issue in Europe as standard driving license are for a max total weight of 3500kg for the complete vehicle.

In Belgium, this limit also includes trailer so it can't even pull the smallest trailers without requiring a truck driving license.

And if it's registered as a truck, it can't go above 90km/h...
I agree less is better, but then you have to store those less urgent “medium” items that are got another day somewhere.
Large companies commit crime constantly and make it pay, the fines they incur are simply counted a cost of doing business
Ye. Being fired for a "cover up" kinda validates the employees assumption that the author's boss at the time was the wrong kinda guy to be honest to.

Unless the sysadmin got 1000 mails because the fired guy did "sudo rm *log" trying to guess the admin password I don't even know how you find out if something is a cover up, a mistake or a set up.

"shortly thereafter termination of their employment"

There was no due process there that is for sure.
Exhibits

https://live-whistleblower-aid.pantheonsite.io/wp-content/up...
I spotted several red flags in the title alone and I'm not even counting "an usable" that probably resulted from HN censoring "actually". The word "actually" is only a yellow flag.
Sure, but is it a felony-20-years-in-a-FPITA-prison illegal, or a giant-fine-and-revocation-of-pilot-license illegal? :-)
Grand Theft Auto VI Trailer 1 [video]
+1, but readers should also note that:

* It included large areas which are outside and to the North of present-day Lebanon, and

* It was still part of "Ottoman Syria": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_Syria , which was kind of a maximum version of what's described in my previous link
I wonder if you'd have the same reaction to a movie properly authored at 120Hz without the subtle artifacts.
> The builtin admin system is also a pretty decent CMS on its own (...) It's wise to get off the builtin admin system as your project grows.

And go to another superbly robust and easy to use actual CMS: wagtail.
There's also RMSbolt, which is a Compiler explorer for Emacs, where Richard M. Stallman is regarded as the "creator".
Is anybody shooting or distributing film anymore?
Yes, it's called a review study.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3024725/
>we had a pact with the parents of my kids

Interesting. I wonder if putting some money (charity, etc) or other skin in the game would increase compliance and how many parents would agree to that. I could see this working at a small private school
Even if the legal fees weren't many times the revenue, I never understood why couldn't the justice system default to fines like "All income arising out of crime + $XYZ" for all crimes, so that the fine is never a cost of doing business?
I think they swung quickly because maybe aside from some families using them for communication in case of an emergency, the phones just became more of a liability to take away from a student. I haven’t been in classrooms recently, but I can imagine for high schoolers, taking away their phone == taking away their wallet.
We’re evaluating different options in this thread. The right move is based on the circumstances and your judgement. I would support a new leader with the courage to close a security hole, maybe respect them even if I don’t love them.

By the way, I don’t feel paranoid to flag bad passwords on login (perhaps triggering an email OTP and forcing a password reset), personally. I responded to this thread because a commenter made an unfounded implication about using HIBP data to reduce vulnerability to credential stuffing.
It's a review study, so that would be in the underlying studies.
You claim my takes are super out of base, but I’m basically just arguing the same things that Paul Freire advocated for in Pedogogy of the oppressed, which is requires reading in many universities in the USA (why this is, I’ll never know since it advocates for a far different educational system to the one that exists today)

That book is the third most highly cited book in all of social science and the most highly cited work of pedagogy of all time.

I’ll edit this and give point by point rebuttals in a bit.
I don't know, hence why I am asking you, the person who posted the links to these videos.
Uber was experimenting with that exact process before covid. For a lower fare, you let Uber dynamically re-route your driver to pick up more people headed in roughly the same direction as you. Worked alright, maybe took 1.5x as long for you to reach your destination while you paid about half as much as you did usually.
Honestly I generally agree with you. I dont even want my kid to have a phone but now that I have a child I am worried about them being able to call me if there is some kind of:
- natural disaster
- school shooting
- third type of personal issue where the school doesn't share what happened

Growing up I do not remember my parents having these fears despite there being a bomb scare (once during my schooling).
I thought GPS satellites utilized milliseconds since epoch instead of a string date
> For me, the interpolation really seems to separate the "layers" in a shot, and it just completely destroys the illusion of them not being a set with some lights.

Great description. It's the same for me.
R* Games on Twitter[0]: Our trailer has leaked so please watch the real thing on YouTube.

[0]: https://twitter.com/RockstarGames/status/1731813331244085531
> can probably do whatever you want with your private vehicle on your private land

Sort of.

Own plane, own land and a filed flight path should satisfy the FAA's requirements, though you may also need to take active measures to ensure your private land is clear of things that could be harmed. After that, there is the environmental component. Our influencer here not only inundated the crash site with leaded avgas, but likely also sprinkled it all the way to the hangar. Given the track record of decision making, I have no hope he disposed of the parts properly, either.
Now take the output of dogbolt and feed into godbolt.
Spotify is comparing against other podcasts on its own platform. This is ignorant of podcasts on every other platform.
Thank you for this.

I really enjoy C (I'm a beginner).

Segmentation fault.

I should probably be using Rust. I really like how C maps to the machine and I find the semantics simple to understand compared to type systems.

The semantics of this library and lodash and other functional JavaScript patterns could probably be mapped to something that resembles a database query engine for general data structure traversal. Then the computer can work out how to allocate memory and what traversals are faster. And what traversals or queries are equivalent, a bit like Prolog. Every program is a compiler :-)

The boilerplate in C such as hashmaps, async, event loops, libuv, visitor pattern, indirection and so on I haven't yet wrestled with much yet.
I mean, CRD API changes/deprecations are, by nature, not reported by the kubernetes project because they're maintained by whatever software provider you installed them from.

Unless you're saying that the CRD creates generic kubernetes resources in the cluster that is owned by the CR. In which case, the tool should definitely pick up the generic object at least, but not necessarily tell you that you need to update your version of the CRD, again because the CRD is owned by a third party.
Do they investigate whether fiber supplements are as effective as fiber from food?
1. How about a mainstream, or large market use case? Your list amounts to a single application, subverting local government restrictions.

2. It's weird to justify that it's not a scam by listing the market cap. Is that market cap even accurate if we consider how many BTC are inaccessible or burned?

3. This is the same as your list in 1, still a single use case

4. It's more about the percentage of the overall population. Crypto bros dominated the scene and conversation during the hype. The SV bro culture is not the dominate culture and has largely been reined in by the woke movement

---

Why do we only hear about crypto when prices go up? We are already seeing it come back on HN with the recent price increase. If it's so great, why does the conversation disappear when the price goes down? Surely there is something else to talk about. Why is it always about price or profits, this post is case-in-point?
Obligatory PSA to enable the setting to set correct framerate of the content from the source you're playing if you have at least 120hz-capable panel.

E.g. if you're playing 24fps movie from a device that's reporting 60fps uniformly across all content, you will have a bad time.

For Apple TV it can be set like this: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102277
In the copyright-adjacent space, there's the concept of something having no substantial non-infringement-supporting use. It's a judgment call, of course, and certainly it's abused... but that seems like what people are angling for: making it illegal to sell things which have no legal use.

I can come up with a few legal uses for this, though. Not many, and I doubt the primary use of this thing is legal. But it means any law would have to involve some kind of balancing test.

I remember people trying to make various open source software illegal under this kind of argument. Debuggers, tool suites, and so on. Because obviously only evil hackers used them, and open source development was a negligible fringe activity.
> Additionally, dietary fiber from whole grains, cereals, and vegetables was associated with a reduced risk of all-cause mortality, while dietary fiber from nuts and seeds reduced the risk of CVD-related death by 43%

Importantly, as HN folks seem to like supplements, you should be aware that most fiber supplements and additives are soluble [edited -- originally said "insoluble"] fiber, while all of these sources give you a mixture of soluble and insoluble fiber. This mixture appears to be necessary to get the full benefit from fiber—Dr. Lustig describes it very memorably as saying that the insoluble fiber creates a sort of “mesh net” and the soluble fiber “plugs the holes” in that net, which combine together to coat the inside of the upper intestine (the duodenum) and reduce early absorption of calories, so that they ferment more and feed your gut microbiome.

So, to supplement, supplement with snack-sized bell peppers or mixed nuts or fresh green beans or so, rather than a pill or a fiber shake.

This also means that it is very hard to actually control for and isolate that this was due to the fiber rather than the lifestyle. So maybe just find produce that you find delicious and eat it for deliciousness’ sake, trusting the fiber thing to work itself out?
Perhaps, but a lot of people misuse it. It's easy to accidentally get breaking changes when some part of the chain is misused.
"High blood pressure may be not a cause of cognitive decline, but just a consequence."

Isn't that the same?
All the researcher who fudged data needed to do to save face is to own it and make amends. But lashing out and blaming doesn’t help.
Summarized in 3 words:

Eat Your Veggies.
Sorry, I misread. I thought you meant launches, but you clearly said telecom. You're correct.