skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes 100%
Security and privacy should be built into the protocol. Anything else is just protectionism and security theater.
Scientists are squinting at available evidence to see how the human brain and AI might be the same with regard to the methods that 'weights' are updated.
Cobalt is not a rare earth mineral + only a low single-digit fraction of our cobalt comes from Congo.

... and living conditions for most Congolese are still better than they used to be, even for the lowest 10%.
> The rate of immigrants leaving Canada hit a two-decade high in 2019, according to a recent report from the Institute for Canadian Citizenship (ICC),

Its about immigrants specifically leaving, which is arguably a good indicator of the desirability of living in the country.
Toxins. I guess it's not obvious to everyone what I meant.
Communication is indeed difficult.
Are you aware the earth is older than the last few centuries? How can you even make a claim like this with a straight face? Copyright is rather new, art is ancient. Corporate meddling doesn't help the small indie artists, it boots them out of theaters to fill seats for avengers 7
'Knowing it required a special code priority to delivery' itself is a signal for stealing, and replacing it with junk. Drivers can do it; even people at distribution centers do it [1]

[1] https://www.newsweek.com/amazon-workers-steal-140k-goods-dep...
They are planning RCS support. They've said nothing about how that will look in the app, it's not a given that will be in blue bubbles or fully feature complete with iMessage
If you like this, definitely check out Pocket Mod

https://pocketmod.com/
You’re not supposed to take anything on the slides. No luggage. No shoes. Just you.

But it is ignored. Which is sad, people could really get hurt.

Your right though the fact as many people comply as they do is kind of incredible given how people act in other situations.
I understand that there is a lot of hype around ML/DL, but that is not really my field of expertise, and I don't want to oversell my skills :) Optimization solves tons of really interesting real-world problems, though.
More money = better art, apparently
As a recent immigrant to Canada the weather is far far worse and a real reason for leaving Canada than anything else.

Personally, just my opinion, among the 7+ countries that I have stayed in, Canada ranks the top for almost everything. It has its challenges and rough spots and problems and issues but is much more manageable compared to other countries.

No guns, universal medicare, friendly(iest) people, free school, English speaking, amazing landscape: Next to impossible to find a challenger for me.
Since China and World won't go 0 on oil consumption, it is easier for China to just keep buying it from Russia.
The goalposts have moved a lot from the original argument, but the only way that you can make an argument about tolerance within the historical record is simply by ignoring intolerance to Jews, Persians, Christians (generally all non-Italians) and the various barbarians that Rome contended with.

In fact, the intolerance of Germans and migrants, in particular, by both "pagan" and "Christian" (neither label really fits), was a key reason for the eventual fall of the empire. That was not necessarily religious, but arguing that the martyrdom period, as well as the German wars, were somehow more religiously tolerant the late empire, is ... dubious in my point of view.

You can make arguments that the Middle Ages crusading church (i.e., the Catholic Christendom church 500 years later) was less tolerant, but few things in the Middle or late Roman empire (or anywhere in the world) could ever be described as tolerant.
Conversion can happen slowly but it is not uncommon for it to happen suddenly.

It is almost cliche to cite him at this point, but William James wrote on the topic:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/belief/2010/nov/08...
It has high crime areas which are generally not where you want to live.

Most Latam cities are pretty good about keeping the criminals separate from the people. This is kind of what I meant by 100x less stupid than Vancouver.

Brazil and Colombia are the exceptions, though the populace generally supports the idea of law and order so it at least has a hope.

Healthcare in Paraguay is much better for day to day stuff than Canada and if you need more go to Argentina / Brazil / Europe.
Did you consider doing multiple calls to `write` instead reassembling the string?

I wonder if that's enough bytes that implementing a tiny interpreter would work; certainly it would win for slightly larger sizes (say, 4KiB).
PyInstaller does not require that the target machine have Python installed.

And it will produce a single-file executable that bundles the interpreter, application Python code, extensions, and any other resources (data files, images, fonts, etc).

Both numpy and pytorch are explicitly supported, although that's not guaranteed for all extension packages.
Crypto thinking is always basically some version of how modern finance is broken, yet the solution is basically “hey consumers, whenever you buy something you’re at risk that you could have no recourse.”

Of course individual merchants dislike cards, they create a wedge between consumer and merchant -/ but that wedge also enables people to freely spend more than they’ll ever extract from falsifying things, thereby benefiting all merchants.

Crypto logic ignores that the modern banking system is actually far more logical than it sounds at first blush when you just take the perspective that not everyone should be trusted all the time.
Requiring large US employers to compensate on-site office workers in full for their commuting costs would be one way of discouraging long commutes, as laid out by the IRS' Publication 463 ( https://www.irs.gov/publications/p463 ). If they want employees in the office so badly, let them assume the full cost of transportation & food/beverages.

That would only be a starting point, though. Because as others have already pointed out, employers still aren't compensating on-site employees for the time they spend commuting -OR- the time wasted preparing for the commute. The average one-way commute time in the US is just under 30 minutes. But in order to get to work at 9:00am, I used to have to wake up at 7:30am. That's an extra 1.5hrs per day, on top of the 1hrs spent commuting.

Finally, there's the human cost associated with working in the office. I didn't have time to help my kid get ready for school; he had to take the bus, which (yep) costs more money than if I could just drive him. When I got home, I usually missed dinner with my wife & kid. And I'd rarely have time to take care of all the daily chores: laundry, dishes, grocery shopping. Which means that once the weekend finally does arrive, I have to spend my free time working to take care of those remaining chores.

Now that I work from home, I can roll out of bed, drive my son to school, shower, get coffee, & show up to work at 9:00am every day. I can attend non-participant meetings while also doing laundry or dishes, while wearing a wireless headset. My cat spends part of his days in my office, which makes the work days feel less like work. I can grab a late lunch, pickup my son from school, & be home in same time it'd normally take me to get lunch downtown. I can make my own lunch at home, too, which is usually healthier & costs way less than eating near the office. When I'm done at work, I can actually have dinner with my family now. And when the week is over, I can actually spend most of my free time doing stuff I want to do, besides chores.

Honestly, I'm not convinced that employers could ever fairly compensate workers for what it costs us to commute. But forcing them to pay some of that price, instead of placing the majority of that burden on workers' shoulders, would be a start.
Yeah, a nice home office setup is an expense, especially if you live near (or, especially, in) a major city. But, for most people, commute is a net negative even
if it means having a sub-optimal setup at home. And at most companies, people still have the option of commuting even if it may be a poorer experience than pre-Covid.
If they're going to put the game on Steam then they should be using the Steam Runtime which is available here[1]. Otherwise they're shooting themselves in the foot.

[1] https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-runtime
Yikes. What a weird thing to try to make it about race. So to clarify, if you're not white and male, then obviously you're just not serious about a job because you're a "diversity" hire and not a serious person. Got it.
They are being extremely courteous to you, what tone are you even speaking of? Any perceived hostility is completely made up in your head.
I'm pretty up to date with what's happening on the ground.

There is no "genocide" of Gazans taking place. That's an absolutely ridiculous claim.

The IDF has allowed all the humanitarian aid through, and even risked their lives to open up a safe passage for citizens to get to safe zones, because Hamas was blocking them from leaving (because they use civilians as shields and propaganda).

I even watched a video today of a large group of Hamas terrorists being allowed to surrender and lay down their weapons, unlike what Hamas did to innocent civilians (killed them).
The Mozilla Foundation doesn't develop Firefox, so I don't understand your point.
I know very basic machining, but I know that part looks almost so simple I could manufacture it.

It’s very interesting that there were not wall thickness measurements. That would have solved this whole issue.
I just checked some stats and it looks like the poverty and homelessness in Buenos Aires is absolutely appalling, far worse than Vancouver. The issue with Vancouver's homelessness is that unlike in many other cities where poverty is kind of localized and shoved to the side... in Vancouver those living in poverty are in close contact with those who are well off and this creates a more in your face contrast and exposes the inequality front and centre. In Buenos Aires a third of the population lives in poverty and homelessness is so out of control that the airport is now a defacto homeless shelter.

I also checked the stats on Rio and to say that homelessness or poverty is better in Rio compared to Vancouver is almost so insulting and out of touch I can't fathom how one can come to such a conclusion.

I don't live in Vancouver, I've never been there, but to claim that a first world city that consistently ranks among the highest quality of life in the world is somehow experiencing homelessness or poverty on the level of a city that is absolutely riddled with crime, poverty, and homelessness just seems to invalidate anything you have to say on this topic.

That said I'm glad you found a place you like in Paraguay and I agree that there are plenty of beautiful places in South America that make for a wonderful home.
> No amount of systems redundancy could have made it a safe flight.

But it did! One obvious example being the redundancy that allowed the plane to fly safely despite one of the engines not restarting.

The plane encountered an entirely unpredicted situation that caused damage, but thanks to its design was still able to land safely.
> Living in Paraguay, life is much better and way more friendly

lol wut? The life of the 1% is great in every country.

> CDMX is really the only city I’d consider in NA

CDMX ain't bad (and kudos for you actually recognizing it's North American), but QoL for the average person there is def worse than a similar city across the border. Schools, infra, pollution, and law-and-order for the lower half is absolutely worse in CDMX than cities in US+CAN, hence why most working and lower middle class people in MX tend to be the ones moving North.
Nah my gfs family also thinks it’s stupid.

She came to check Canada out and definitely does not want to live there. Lots of people go to school in US / Europe and come back.

Paraguay is for people who want to work anyone who doesn’t usually goes to Argentina / Brazil or Spain to be on welfare.

Edit: I posted too much so here’s my reply.

She doesn’t like socialism, lack of rights, insane taxes, that women think she is oppressed because she has opinions that differ from theirs. Godlessness, and the hate for men / successful people.

She does love the common law system tho, she says she could get a lot more people found not guilty if she could use common law.

Reply: yeah, definitely right wing, she makes me blush sometimes.
The only one worth considering in that list is the fiio and its $500. A used iPod is up to $50. How much can a m2, usb c adapter, new adapter, and Bluetooth card cost?
"just be rich"
I am curious about this. If you uninstall Edge before you install another browser, would you need another computer to download the other browser?
More details on this:

https://x.com/restoreorderusa/status/1731058275720831262?s=2...
I feel like this ought to also be the purpose of academic research in e.g. math and physics but for some reason it is not: the most advanced concepts seem to just get further and further away from the grasp of mortals.
Outsourcing compliance monitoring and accreditation seems to have been a massive things across governments and countries. It’s got quite the track record of carnage too. We learn slowly.
Chrome serves you up on a platter to Google and advertisers while admittedly being pretty good at protecting you from everybody else.
What you are looking for is the Japanese KEI class of vehicle.

The reason they are not street legal in the US is due to crash survivability. Even if their top speed is 45, they share the road with vehicles that are heavier or faster than them and it is not socially tenable to create a vehicle class that is very similar to an existing one but limit it's access to certain roadways.

In order to get survivability up to where we want it, you have to increase vehicle weight. Once you do that, you have to increase the engine in order to handle the weight i.e. acceptable acceleration
Something that the product teams at Meta (and others) need to understand, that Zuckerberg knows to be true, is they cannot actually compete long term with free speech.

The main problem is this quasi-human mostly-automated moderation system to appease advertisers rightfully concerned their product ads being served along side Nazi rhetoric or something similarly vile.

But I think that moderation is actually artificially driven by legacy print and television media corporations desperately clinging to straws as technological advancements disintermediates their influence on the people. Legacy media is directly threatened by social media platforms, so it's not a surprise they're incentivized to call into question the content itself. Every ad dollar not being spent by social media platforms is a potential dollar being spent on legacy media platforms.

The thing is adults prefer to use a social network that treats adults like an adults, rather than a children. It doesn't take a genius to see Threads is for children and the adults are hanging out on X. The problems of advertising on X are almost certainly temporarily and can be resolved much quicker than the network effect.
I've been warning of software deterioration for the past few years and this seems to be an extension of the same effect. Likely the result of increasingly non-meritocratic employee selection processes and non-meritocratic incentive structures. Due to government interference in the economy (especially due to money printing), we've basically turned our capitalist system into a very poorly implemented communist system. People are broke, have low self esteem, can't afford to own a house and only anticipate further deterioration. Heck, average people can't even find a romantic partner because rich people are monopolizing the supply by dating 10 people at a time. I'm surprised things are not worse than they are. I guess it will take another decade to feel the full effects of the problems we're creating today.
I was going to mention him! I found his channel in the last year and have loved watching his coverage, especially from the point of view of a pilot.

If you like this article you’ll also likely like the show Air Disasters too (also known as Air Crash Investigations and Mayday, depending on where you are). It goes into a lot of detail based on crash reports without sensationalizing things too, though not quite as far as this article.
The "Dark Ages" view of history is mostly rejected by classicists and middle age scholars.
I was just thinking of this metaphor today.

Try drawing the software monstrosity you work on / with as an airplane. 100 wings sticking out all different directions, covered with instruments and fins, totally asymmetrical and 5 miles long. Propellers, jets, balloons, helicopter blades.

Yep, it flies.

When it crashes, just take off again.
Why not throw the veterans under the bus as well though? Nope, it's just the "diversity hires" that are the problem lol.
Sophon SG2042, is that a reference to the Three-Body trilogy? Kinda disconcerting if so, for people that know the storyline... The teardrop logo also seems to be a reference...

https://en.sophgo.com/product/introduce/sg2042.html
Tangent, but since there are mentions of history books in these comments, I highly recommend Ted Nelson’s autobiography. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10673124
I'm on the Ubuntu Firefox snap, and it definitely doesn't take 5 minutes to load. Create a new profile and see if that helps, but it shouldn't take that long.
Ah, nevermind! The video was edited to make it look way better than it really is.

Totally fake capabilities.

After all their boasting, Google was so pressured to compete that they resorted to a manipulated video on a model that won't even be released for a while.
Early Christianity and the phenomenon of martyrdom is discussed in a very nice episode of In Our Time:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0016ptt

If I recall correctly, the panelists express the idea that it might have been the feature that impressed the Romans most and served as a powerful ad for this new religion.
If you're (much) less competent but the only reason why you get the job is "diversity", then yes we have a problem.

There can be diverse good candidates of course, there's no racism here.
The preference is regional. [1] When I took the ACT, many years ago, it was the test the university I was applying to listed first in their requirements.

And that's still true.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:SAT-ACT-Preference-Map....
I don't see this sticking, LAD is going to be pushing to get him off their payroll in 5 years when the TV bubble has fully burst and their budgets are completely down the drain

MLB in particular is in a very precarious spot in terms of budgets tied to cable TV which is in the middle of collapsing
Can you describe this family structure? I honestly don’t know what you’re talking about.
Definitely a good idea. Unfortunately, it only works if evictions are cheap and fast. Cue the anti eviction crew...
You could just load up the doc, take first 1024 tokens, and almost always get the right authors/title/year, etc, assuming its there.

But going further, for large bills you might need (|n|..|m|) pages to capture full index

for research papers you also want to look at last (|n2|..|m2|) pages for bibliography, etc..
For those interested in using Google Docs, as opposed to Word, I have developed Cloudpress [1] to allow exporting from Google Docs to various Content Management Systems. This includes headless CMSs like Contentful, so you can use it with Jamstack as well.

Cloudpress also supports exporting from Notion and also has an API and Zapier integration so you can automate your entire publishing flow.

[1] https://www.usecloudpress.com/
You could absolutely design a system that could detect a leak. I’m guessing that it’s just not common enough, or at least catastrophically common enough, to warrant.

At its simplest you measure estimated volume delivered to the engines against estimated volume remaining in the tank. Both are things that should be digitally measurable.

The problem seems to be that the only case it really matters is in a catastrophic accident where such measurements are going to be broken anyways.
Love that show. Makes me wish we dealt with software even a tiny bit like that. Checklists alone for troubleshooting common customer problems would save so much hassle.

But so many companies (including mine) still work on more of the “heroic” model where it’s up to individuals to just learn the hard way through helping lots of customers and noticing patterns.
What's that sanskrit word for humility in Yoga Sutra? Don't cite 'vinaya', as it means modesty.

Well, humility is inverse of pride; pride is one of virtues in Aristotle's principia nicomachea.

'Christianity (to some extent Judaism), presented an idea, unknown to the world in which it grew, namely the Pagan world of Rome. The idea was that human beings are creatures of God and that they belonged to His domain. He was the dominus or the Lord of the domain. As a result, human beings should not be arrogant, but must be humble instead. (As the ‘Book of Job’ in the Old Testament makes it clear, there is a very heavy price to be paid for arrogance.) Here, it belonged to the opposite spectrum in Ancient thought, which saw arrogance as a moral virtue and humility as a despicable vice. Protestant Christianity, especially Luther and Calvin, very forcefully propagated this idea: Man was a sinner, worse than the lowest worm, because of which God’s Grace becomes unfathomable and ungraspable.' [1]

https://www.hipkapi.com/2017/01/13/humility-is-a-vice/
How else do you judge a religion/philosophy/way of life except by the people, societies and actions it produces?
KDE is the definition of all UI and no UX. Like there's no one actually planning out how a user would/should actually use the thing. That's why I generally prefer Gnome despite it's faults. Even if I don't agree with every decision and lack of customization at least it feels like there's some vision on how it should be used.
The load on the National Airspace System (NAS) has been growing each year, with slight a dip due to COVID.
The FAA has provides 20-year outlooks for a set of metrics, including the number of operations performed with the NAS.
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/2022-06/FY2022_42_FA...
See Page 33 and 34 for a breakdown in the numbers. We're looking at 50 million to 62 million operations per year within the NAS.

The question asking if DEI is lowering standards is bunk because it is pre-loading the assumption that the best qualified workers are the what was there traditional (straight white males) and that somehow allowing others in requires lowering some standards.

For the purposes of the FAA air traffic control specialists, everyone who applies must go to the FAA Academy in Oklahoma City, OK and pass the the courses and tests provided there.
They are then transferred to their home facilities where they must become certified for the position that they have been hired in. This requires additional tests, training, simulations, shadowing, and fully supervised workloads. If you become certified for a position and sector, it means that you can safely manage air traffic. Failure at any step along the way means that you wash out. The FAA does not lower standards for ATCS.
See the following research paper on ATCS failure rates, rationales, and percentages.
https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi...
I’ve done oat milk with quick oats, seemed fine to me.
That makes sense. Here’s the question I left the article with:

Why not counterbore the pipe before installation, so it’s a trivial process?

Would it then not survive welding perhaps?