skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't figure out which one of your poll answers is supposed to correspond to "vague and fleeting recollection". That's what it is usually like for me. Like I am remembering, and need to concentrate to see glimpses of parts of it.

I think that if I really meditate or get closer to sleeping then things get clearer. It also helps if I'm not tired or have just been visualizing things a lot recently, like reading a novel. It's never particularly clear though (while wide awake).

I know that I visualize things clearly at least when I am asleep, because when I wake up from dreaming I can still remember/see what I was dreaming about for a few moments.

I suspect that part of it is that I really don't "need" to visualize things clearly for most of my work. What I need to do is work in abstractions and state changes. But maybe I am just a bit stupid in terms of visualization.
I've read enough... A set of lights with BLE, I'm out. Thanks to the author for referencing them.

It did remind me of the analog Technology Connections video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va1rzP2xIx4
That's pretty weird. I'm on Ubuntu 23 and WebP images work the same as JPGs or PNGs.

Browsers like Chrome like to associate themselves with WebP for some weird reason, but file explorers, image editors, album viewers, and everything else support WebP just fine.

I don't know what you use, but I use Nautilus, Gnome Image Viewer, and Pinta/GIMP. Perhaps the three years of improved software support make the difference?
> A hybrid aircraft is going to have smaller engines that produce less thrust,

True.

> and probably take longer to get to max thrust

False. But it is not important.

For passenger planes, usual, to have rich wing mechanization especially mentioned model is one of most sophisticated on this.

But mechanization have huge drawback - it usually increase Cx very significant when activated, so engines must run with moderate power (without mechanization, descending made with throttled engines to near zero).

After touchdown, plane is technically on ground, but in reality it usually have very high speed, or huge kinetic energy.

When engines ok, on nearly all civilian planes, they turned to reverse and braking (military planes usually don't have reverse).

And only after speed slowed to ~150km/h (approx 100mph), activated wheel brakes.

And this is not because I want to do so, but because kinetic energy is too high for wheel brakes, and because it is just extremely dangerous to brake the wheels on so high speed.

Some decades ago, plane constructors even included special ballast to breaks to accumulate heat from plane braking, and for example, Concord does not have reverse, totally depend on wheel brake, for it created ABS system, and it's breaks cooled approx 11 hours.

You don't hear me. Regulations consider worst case, so for this plane, will be required longer strips than for original (non-hybrid). Nothing less, but nothing more.
It seems so evident that the 5th is in play. I wonder if this is a test case to take advantage of a particularly conservative Supreme Court.
Assuming the right one-time pad, a prosecutor could "prove" almost anything.
Real Firefox has already been ported to iPhone, just not available in the App Store due to Apple's rules.
Clearlinux?
Why Anthropic and OpenAI are obsessed with securing LLM model weights
The header is fixed in this case.. By length and start point.
It’s frequently used to describe the problem of calling an async function from a sync one or vice versa. There’s other applications of the term though (pure vs impure functions).

I think it just happens to be that we like assigning colors to differentiate things in the mathematical side of CS.
Google DeepMind used an LLM to solve an unsolvable math problem
I've used the data as toxic waste analogy before.

Currently, data as toxic waste is still in the phase in which toxic waste was cavalierly dumped everywhere, including into water supplies.

Industry loves this phase.

Once org charts start going to jail, and companies start getting hit with existential levels of fines and lawsuits, then data will be in a much better phase of toxic waste.
Yes - stored locally on your device. Be sure to do regular backups to drive.
I think a big part of the success of LLMs is they know what is good, and what would be absurd natural language. Most every domain will need that capability. Many sentences can be interpreted multiple ways but once you can perceive which interpretations are non-sensical, the LLMs are on the right track to provide reasonable correct answers.

Chomsky famously said "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously". An LLM can detect that such a sentence, such an interpretation, or translation, would make no sense --even if syntactically proper-- because its training materials never include such sentences (except perhaps this particular one). Then knowing it cannot be that "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously", it can prune out many otherwise possible interpretations. This is just my hunch, something like this may be going on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorless_green_ideas_sleep_fu....
Snap a photo of all the interesting places you find yourself.
I also like having this data — fun to occasionally time travel.

The earliest record I have is from June 16, 2015, anyone have earlier?
For speed and brake issue, remember kinetic energy formula - energy grow as square of speed.
Nothing has to be on your phone for a cop to demand its contents. At which point, if they want to find something incriminating, rest assured they will.

“Nothing to fear if you’re not doing anything wrong” is a fallacy that serves only the cops
Your humor is on fire. Wait...
Advancements in machine learning for machine learning
just here to say i love how well you take criticism. increases trust a lot because you are self aware yet provide a lot of competency proof points. you dont need it but thank you for what you do.
For now. I don't see it staying that way.
We just need 10k votes, right? Or is there more to it than that?
Not clear on the relevance of this? I'm aware the US Navy operates worldwide but I'm not sure what bearing this has on the Red Sea situation.
Learning nix to help the average user is a bit irrational as both are two opposing objectives.

Nix is for power users. Not for average users. It's pretty much the entire design philosophy.
To add, if your app can make use of io_uring's polling, you can further avoid a copy and have a true zero-copy system.
I think you are correct. Originalism gets coded conservative in the US because of the historical circumstances of our federal constitution, and the difficulty of amending it. But right wing living constitutionalism would be more conservative.

(By the way, McGinnis was my wife’s con law professor. I remember getting into an argument with him about the singularity in the northwestern law atrium.)
cat > index.html
You also can't write software bad enough that you're forced to upgrade your monitor due to poor performance.
And at some point you're going to be standing there trying to figure out if it still brings you Joy
No, you simply aren’t seeing it because you aren’t exposed to communities who are regularly just getting hammered by police.

There is no “evidence” because it’s not on the record. It’s a lived experience by poor people. I don’t know if you’ve noticed but police kill a lot of innocent people that looks precisely like executing somebody for making the wrong decision, so I’m not sure how you’re not seeing it but it seems like you’re intentionally not seeing it.

It’s examples like my friend who did 10 months in county jail because he pissed hot during a two month probation on a drug charge related to a friend that he was driving the car with. This is an every day experience for me as a teenager. I was pulled over regularly and padded down and it was only because I had a white mom who would come bitch at the police that I didn’t have a record.

There is an entire country within America that has no access to constitutional rights. I suggest you just look up a little bit of black history and you’ll be informed on some of this.
I think the only point you either didn’t get from the comments or have ignored is that there are some people who are willing to pay a small price just for push notifications while self hosting, but not needing support or anything else. That’s a rational thing to ask for. There could be many smaller teams or businesses self hosting precisely because the cost of the hosted solution is high for them. They’ve already been taking care of support for their self hosted platform. Now you’re asking them to pay the same amount that they’ve been avoiding.

I hope you’d rethink on this point. Nothing else matters in this context. Not Mattermost, not Rocket Chat, not the entire open source model.
Having used Zulip, it's one of those things that sound dumb before you use them, but then you wonder how all these savages live without it.

Basically, Zulip is the chat equivalent of a bidet.
Sure, but restarting was adequate opportunity for that. Or one could have a backup plan.
And let us also not forget about Zygalski sheets[0] and Rejewski's Bomba[1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zygalski_sheets

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bomba_(cryptography)
Conversations (the XMPP client) has also figured out a way to receive notifications without using centralized servers by keeping an TCP open thus avoiding any centralized servers for push notifications. Modern XMPP servers can be instructed to only use the TCP connection when a notifying message arrives to avoid radio and battery consumption. Conversations also can act as a UnifiedPush distributor for other apps which don't want to maintain their own TCP connection.
Clearlinux has nothing comparable to this as far as I know: https://github.com/ublue-os/startingpoint

And it's also mainly geared towards server use cases, whereas this project is mainly focused on desktop users.
The paper looks interesting but very deep. Would you care to share some of your thoughts on it? Thanks
He seems to be implying that openai released that paper to throw others off the scent of the direction they were taking.
I would say that, yes, a HUGE number of gun owners fail basic gun safety. In my area, you do not have to demonstrate knowledge of firearms to own one. I've seen a lot of idiots on the range, and that's why I only go shooting with people I know and trust.
Would the project financially make sense for an indie developer or developers to continue building?
And yet, if you disagree you can still opt out of paying those taxes...by moving.

Don't like the way your city, county or state spends the tax money? You can vote to change it or you can move. You can even do it nationally by moving to another country that you think does it better.

We still get a choice.

On balance, having a choice is always better than the alternative.
What about plv8? Write js in postgres! I tried it out once for a project of relatively low complexity for maintainability reasons, nobody else knew pl/pgsql. Worked great.
Maybe not a human-made droid but a "droid" made by extra-terrestrials. They may have much stronger materials.
If they stop you on entry to the UK they can compel you to unlock any devices you are carrying. They are entitled to whatever data they find on the devices but they are not allowed to use the credentials on the devices to access remote services. However, the secret services have a long track record of ignoring the rules so I wouldn't trust them not to.
See also Jamie Livingston:

> Jamie Livingston (October 25, 1956 – October 25, 1997) was a New York-based photographer, film-maker and circus performer. Between March 31, 1979, and October 25, 1997, the day of his death, he took a single picture nearly every day with a Polaroid SX-70 camera.[1][2]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Livingston

> NYC Photographer Jamie Livingston shot a Polaroid photo everyday for 6,000 days, or, roughly, 18 years. The first shot was of his girlfriend at the time on March 13, 1979.

> His last photo was on his deathbed, dying of cancer on October 25, 1997.

* https://www.chasejarvis.com/blog/a-polaroid-a-day-for-6000-d...

* https://photooftheday.hughcrawford.com

A lot of people take it up as a project:

* https://photzy.com/how-to-create-a-one-photo-a-day-project/

One fellow (Sam Javanrouh) in Toronto did it for ten years:

> I started [daily dose of imagery] on July 4th, 2003. I posted a photo each day since then. When I launched ddoi, there was no Facebook, Flickr, Twitter, iPhone, iPad, Android, 500px or Instagram.

> [daily dose of imagery] will remain as is and the whole archive of it will be available as long as I can afford to keep it. The photos will still be available for purchase I’ve also uploaded the whole 10 years archive into a new flickr account which is a great way to browse with large thumbnails. Bookmark it here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ddoi-archive/

* http://blog.topleftpixel.com/2013/07/04/and-thats-a-wrap/

I followed him on The Socials (via RSS/Atom) and it was always top quality stuff; no real 'filler' / fluff.
Agreed. But that has been my experience. Almost everything in this KB goes against conventional wisdom.
Here are my experiments in this domain concerning complex interaction between the plane of narrated action and the plane of narration, i.e. having characters telling you stories ... within stories ... within stories.

But stories you can interactively drive nonetheless, as if you were in their shoes, while you listen them tell you what happens in reaction one narration level above. You can even argue with the narrator about what really happened rather than act in the story they tell.

https://pastebin.com/fK07dNhD
I have Dec 4th, 2013 as my earliest
Social engineering the AI no less.
Traccar is relatively easy to set up, for those who might be interested in ditching Google for location history altogether.
Religion may not have been the reason those things were done but has absolutely been used to justify every one of those things. Religion is the tool not necessarily the cause.
Thanks for checking it out. Appreciate the feedback!

- What browser are you using? I can't repro in Chrome and Safari.

- Good tip on using gzip, I'll play around with it to see if I can get some better performance (there are ~18k rows). Netflix will be releasing these updates twice a year, so if more data gets released soon, I'll keep the database.
Don't forget, the country _was_ on a liberal and democratic path under Mossadegh several decades ago. It just wasn't a path that the US and the UK liked. Hence began a series of "interventions" which eventually resulted in the present regime.

This would be the right place to insert that old (Santayana?) quote about history, I guess.
Math Models from Program Search (Google FunSearch) Using LLMs
Why are these messages encrypted? Is that just a standard thing?
I would strongly suggest living outside the United States for a little while to grow out of this 'Team America World Police' mindset.
Let's draw another circle: things you make when 'financial obligations' are not a concern. Where does that intersect? Why aren't we drawing it? How much science was done by 'gentlemen scientists' who never worried about money? How much more would we know if that one person who could have figured out electromagnetism in 1400 didn't have to plow fields all day?
If you register your phone number to iMessage without any other iMessage receivers and then turn off that iPhone, messages sent for an extended period of time will continue to be queued for delivery in iMessage. In order for other iPhones to start falling back to SMS you need to manually deregister. In Google Messages and other RCS clients, by default it will give you a "Message not delivered" message indicating your message never made it to the handset. You then have an opportunity to manually resend that pending message via SMS. You can disable this behavior though if you prefer to use the two-check delivery receipt information to determine when your message hits the handset.

While neither mechanism is perfect, the RCS model treats lack of delivery to the handset as a potential problem, whereas iMessage ignores it. iMessage assumes your phone is just off, which for most people you are texting, is an unlikely scenario.

For users who actively turn off their device for certain activities, you have the opportunity to just wait, and when it arrives the error will clear, or send it as SMS and it will pick it up when the handset does turn on. But while the message is in flight for any length of time, the UI treats it as "something is wrong".

This means whenever you return to the conversation to check for a response or text more, you'll be reminded strongly that the message never arrived for them. And you always have the opportunity to resend on SMS during that time.
NPM Search RCE? – Escape Sequence Injection
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windbreak
After reading about many failing companies IBM, HP, GE etc, I am becoming unsure if Financial engineering led to failures later on or they were already failing and just resorted to financial engineering to cover up.

Regarding Mark Hurd, there was that funny story that his replacement Leo Apotheker burned 11 billion dollars on Autonomy purchase and HP had to write off ~9 billions in a year or two. Mark was at Oracle and refused to buy Autonomy at 6 billion dollars few months earlier.
-----------------------Player input ---------------------------

//"Nah, Ol Rythm, I know Nancy story's by heart, this isn't what happened. It wasn't a sandstorm in the desert. It was a rainstorm in the jungle. You're mixing up everything in your boozed up mind bro"

--------------------------------------------------

Level 0: Ol' Tales – Player Challenges Ol' Rhythm
"Wait, hold up," you correct Ol' Rhythm with a playful jab, "You're mixin' up the stories. It wasn’t no desert – it was the jungle, man. Rain pourin' down thick as mud, not that scorchin' sun and sand. You sure that whiskey ain’t messin' with ya memory?"

Ol' Rhythm throws his head back and laughs, a deep, belly rumble. "Aight, aight, you got me. Maybe I did have one too many. Alright then, the jungle it was," he concedes, his grin acknowledging the mix-up. "Nancy's convoy was knee-deep in a downpour, visibility nil, the whole deal. So there they were..."

Level 1: In the Jungle – The Convoy Encounter
"...mud up to our axles and water pourin' down like we’d angered the gods," Nancy's voice takes over, now steeped in the greens and browns of the jungle, a torrential rain replacing the arid breeze, "And just when we thought it couldn’t get no worse, we heard it over the rain – the distinct chatter of AKs. We were about to have company, and they weren't there to share umbrellas."

Your eyebrows shoot up in intrigue, and you lean in a little closer, the bar around you fading into the shadows of a rain-soaked jungle on the edge of chaos.
gpt-4-1106-preview using 2392 tokens ~= $0.030120
No it is not a no-true-scotsman fallacy.

Here is another example. On average, retail investors lose money. However, a highly intelligent, highly motivated, skilled retail investor will make money. In fact there is always some subset of retail investors that will always make money. But on average, retail loses money.

Because on average retail loses money does not imply that any given retail investor is more likely to lose money than to make money.

Also it is very obvious that a huge portion of people that own guns do not adhere to strict gun safety principles, so not sure what argument you are trying to make there.
Thanks for the thorough response. I work some of these points in when I bring it up again with the CTO.
You put in data. They owe you data back.

If you put money in the bank, do you expect to get it back?
Yes. But only because the usual routine is worth something to me, and i would be angry about a change that is forced upon me. Getting an explanation is a way to release that anger.
IBM is offering a Cobol to Java migration service and it is based on LLM (watsonx). Will it save them?
Taringa and Poringa are examples, websites from Argentina, very popular from the mid 2000's to around mid 2010's. As far as I know they had the same owner and used the same software.
Taringa was basically a forum where most content was links to download any kind of pirated content (except porn), and Poringa was that but for porn.
They ceased development on WebP2.. don't think they could've come up with anything better than AVIF or JXL already have anyway.
it would be affected by someones predisposition to depression and suicidal ideation though right? I tell you what - I will never commit suicide, and I will never accidentally harm myself with a gun. No amount of "studies" about the average gun owner are going to change those facts. You are rejecting reality by deferring to expertise.
Feb 15, 2011. Might have still been called Latitude at that point?
Could the Universe Be Finite?
The images inline in the blog are heavily compressed and look about the same. Click through to the actual demo files and the difference becomes obvious.

I can see the difference on my LCD monitor from at least six years ago. WebP really struggles with gradients. I wouldn't use lossy WebPs for photography websites. AVIF does a lot better (-25% at no perceivable quality loss), but completely messes up the brightness on my PC for some reason; I think that's a Firefox bug.

That's not to say WebP is necessarily a bad format. There are tons of images where it easily beats JPEG without quality degradation, but these images clearly show cases where it isn't.

Personally, I use lossless WebP to replace PNGs on websites, thereby maintaining lossless quality without the PNG overhead. Lossy WebPs (and JPEGs) need to be hand-checked, though.
The sunk-cost fallacy is a brutal one. Better to cut your losses than throw good money after bad.
Arweave then
iPhone 17 Pro Max Rumored to Feature 48MP Telephoto Lens
I don't really understand how suicide violence can be blamed on guns. Million ways to kill oneself that are easily accessible.

At any rate I agree, the moderate educated gun owner is a majorly minority viewpoint for sure.
I have seen several others, such as the girl whose father took her photos growing up from age 0 to 20. Another has a video every day on her birthdays, or was it her first day of school?

I wanted to do something but realized I could not do that for various reasons (travel, work, etc). However, I take enough photos regularly, and I think by the time my kids grow up, there will be good enough or even way better technology to parse through our photo collection and spit out the variations we like -- through the years, school days, birthdays, etc. -- a customized version of Moments.
Indeed - the Enigma decoding machines at Bletchley were the evolution of earlier designs, two iterations at least that came from the Poles.

I mentioned Tutte as Bletchley can take full credit for the inhouse reverse engineering and attacks on Tunny, the Lorenz cipher, a more difficult cipher than Enigma and one used for more sensitive traffic by the Germans.

Tunny had an entirely seperate dedicated class of machines used for its attacks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorenz_cipher

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus_computer

Colossus is thus regarded as the world's first programmable, electronic, digital computer, although it was programmed by switches and plugs and not by a stored program.
This makes it sound like the US is doing its 'allies' a service. I must be mistaken in thinking that the US has been wrecking a havoc in the middle east for its own benefit and then letting its allies in the EU deal with the resulting inflows of refugees. Or how the US monopolized the tech sector and didn't allow any of its allies to foster their own tech industry. Thanks so much USA. Thank you so much for oppressing us and corrupting our politicians.

Sincerely,

Your allies

P.S. We're really going to miss this US-led world order because we love you guys so much! xoxo!
The real kicker would be if writer.com was just a bunch of generated garbage code someone thought would just work.
Ardour 8.2