skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about Type II but Type I can be extremely limiting. A friend's spouse was diagnosed somewhere between 9 and 12 and it completely ended their dream of becoming a military aviator (also hoped to be an astronaut).

They now work at NASA but have had to fight tooth and nail to go on longer expeditions related to search and rescue and it's really only the advent of CGM that have made it possible, to be honest.

Found this as well after a quick Google search; the first medical approval of someone with Type 1 Diabetes by the FAA was 2020: https://beyondtype1.org/commercial-pilot-diabetes/
> « les chiottes » (vulgar but very common)

Don’t use that word with people you don’t know, though… Being rude when asking for something is not the best strategy.
I’m a tad confused

> TinyChatEngine provides an off-line open-source large language model (LLM) that has been reduced in size.

But then they download the models from huggingface. I don’t understand how these are smaller? Or do they modify them locally?
All of a sudden, mental health is now a thing. So the FAA needs to change their policies and support the current thing

Since mental health became a thing, have we become more mentally healthy as a society? Has it actually accomplished anything of substance? Or is it just a bunch of theater?
Half a foot larger in what way? Length won't help much. Height? Then you're adding _a lot_ of additional weight because you have to increase the radius of the fuselage.
How difficult is an extra foot? People only get so tall.

But there is a pretty big difference between accommodating 93 percentile for men and 99.96 percentile, and that's only 5 inches in height between 6'1" and 6'6".
The low-tech "old farmer" Goldilocks solution I've seen is to mostly fill in the large gaps with free concrete rubble or stones, so a lot less (expensive) concrete is needed to infill the rest.

But that ain't sexy, so most people ignore it. :)

Obviously it's somewhat impractical on large jobs, and inadvisable in very strength-critical roles, but for small household / farmstead projects it's a great way to save money and get rid of ugly rubble you have lying around.
> Compare poor Asian Americans, who have very low divorce rates (similar to rich Asians), to poor whites, who have very high divorce rates. Poor Asian kids have double or triple the chance of becoming upper middle class as adults compared to poor whites.

I'm not pro-divorce, but it's difficult to isolate just one variable here. There are numerous other cultural differences.
The article doesn't cover another facet of the FAA/mental health puzzle: ADHD.

There's a whole generation of students that got diagnoses and/or medication in their younger years. Having any of that in your medical record puts you in the same category as the pilots mentioned in this article. Even if you've been off the Adderall for years, it's a mandatory psych eval and cognitive testing. Thousands of dollars in testing and a long wait for an FAA decision.

There's been some recent changes, including a new "fast track" to approval if you've been off meds for four years or longer. But there's still paperwork. And the decision is far from guaranteed.
But isn’t this also a step towards AGI? The model being able to find issues and self correct?
> Humans find it very hard not to be corrupted by power.

I will say yes, and also anarchists would argue that corruption of power is basically a simple function of the system. A ruler living in the capital will be unable to make appropriate decisions for rural farmers or urban factory workers. That those people should decide for themselves how best to operate, and they should do so by vote or elected and re-callable delegates. As a ruler is isolated from the functions of the people, they will be unable to see what decisions are appropriate, and they will lean in to what is in front of them.
As an educator who repeatedly gets feedback how good my classes are I have no problem sparking creativity. But let it be said: Teaching is damn hard.

Now I teach at the university level, but this only makes certain things (the material) harder and others (the teaching) way easier. Maybe after the pandemic some people understand this more than before — the hard part isn't the material, it is getting a group of wildly different people (kids) on board with the material you are teaching, help them to focus, to see the light, to get through material they don't understand etc.

If you don't totally burn for the material (and doing so is unliklier with the typically stiffer curriculum on schools) — it will take a lot of effort to pull this off in a good way. Effort that not every teacher will be able to muster under crunching work loads, where the preperation has to be done at home. Effort that doesn't pay the bills better. Good teachers are purely idealists. They receive no incentive to be good teachers other than their own intrinsic motivation.

So the problem the system has to prevent first and foremost is to enable average educators to teach better, because finding enough exceptional educators will not be possible. And you do this by adjusting the incentive structure.
The solution to the Ship of Theseus is that telos, not atomic physics, is how the vernacular We identify and organize the contents of our existence. I am the same me as the me of 10 years ago, even though we have zero cells in common, because we are iterations of an ongoing physical phenomena the same root cause: my conception.

And so it is with Theseus and his Ship.
It's hard to fly between the East Coast/Europe and Asia without flying Etihad, Emirates, Qatar, or Turkish Airlines at a reasonable rate.
I'm just seeing single frame of white noise (Chrome 120, macOS 14.2, MBP 14" M1 Pro)
I'm no fan of Oracle but Oracle's steward ship of Java has been pretty good. They have invested in long term (open source) improvements such as Loom and Graal and open sourced additional technologies such as Flight recorder.
There's a guy on youtube called Robert Gouveia that is covering the trials in detail. Not sure if this was the video, or another one.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzF6xyuvtOg
My music teacher, an Englishman, said he could never get over how Swedes watch fireworks and go "Oi!".
It doesn't seem irrelevant to me. It means there's a broken system and the regulations aren't hitting the right spot. Responsibility is being split in a way that allows the accomodation to never happen.
https://github.com/mit-han-lab/TinyChatEngine

Turns out the original source is actually somewhat informative. Including telling you how much hardware do you need. This blog post looks like your typical note you leave for yourself to annotate a bit of your shell history.
Indonesia is fairly authoritarian, and if you visit Aceh you will have to subscribe to Sharia.
Maybe you can write the O'Reilly book on Signal ;-)
DirectML is part of DirectX 12.
People can't do percentage.

Once when I was in an RPG shop I visited frequently, some youths came in and said "We want to order 5 figures." After a short pause they added "Can we get them cheaper, because we're buying 5?" The shop owner said "Fine, I'll give you one for free." They said "No, the other owner promised us 10 percent". After a small pause the shop owner smiled and said "Ok, I'll stick with the promise, you get 10 percent."
It’s not useless. It’s just that there is some vocabulary that you won’t learn without some immersion in the culture. Same with any language, to be honest.
Can someone explain the API situation? I have a dev account and I created a project, and I put a credit card in the billing info, and it gave me a maps api key which doesn't seem to work in the app (says 'failed to fetch resource).

When I go into the project it tried to get me to sign up for a monthly service which was unclear what it does and was not 'escapable' (I had to leave the page or choose a paid plan).

I really don't want to hit 'accept' on something and find out a month later I have a bill from google. Is there something simple I am missing?
Their foreign policy changed after the current Emir took control 10 years ago. He always leaned pro-Muslim Brotherhood, while the other Gulf States were opposed to them.

It's basically Qatar/Turkiye/Iran versus UAE/Saudi/Egypt.

A similar foreign policy change would be Thailand's flip from Pro-American to Pro-China in the 2010s due to CP's lobbying and Bhumihol's passing.
Loved the Murderbot series. Protagonist is an agender machine with some organic parts, who only wants to be left alone to watch its favorite TV show.

Also recommend "Cat Pictures Please", about an AI that wakes up, loves cat photos, and tries to use subtlety to help humans. https://clarkesworldmagazine.com/kritzer_01_15/
Maybe if one of them had a popular Blog, or were a famous youtuber, or invented a fun tiktok dance, you would remember them and be a proud great great grandchild.
Yeah maybe handful of them. That too are also mostly lunatic ideas with little grounding in solid serious rigorous academic and scientific research with no feasible functioning product in sight or something financially viable on the horizon. It's not that they already have a research outcome that they need to "productize" with manufacturing and distribution channels.

Things like Neura Link, Carbon capture, fusion and such.

Most or close to 98% are just building an "app" or an app with a website such as yelp but for dogs, dogs but for cats or other tools that other founders should buy such as sales and leads management etc etc.

Mostly - meaningless.
Mostly there isn't. It's about as useful as writing a program in brainfuck. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainfuck# You do it precisely because it's hard, not because it's a good way to do it.

There are things you can do with shaders that might be useful for games. For example large simulations. But in generally, getting a game to work the way they work on ShaderToy is a fun puzzle but extremely inefficient and slow.
OpenCL is stuck in C99, that is why most people ignored it and adopted CUDA in first place.

The attempts to bring C++ to it never were properly done, and that is why OpenCL 3.0 is basically OpenCL 1.0 rebranded.
The whole of css is difficult but it’s a non issue because you leave all the obsolete stuff out when using and learning css.

Grid is for placement, box-model is border-box, flex you don’t use and !important means your css is too complicated so go back and fix that.

Of course your html does not have a single div, you don’t put nav into ul etc. and all is good.
Big commercial planes do not have their radius defined by the seats and controls in the cockpit. It would not need to increase.
Mmm, same word as "shitters" in British English, with what I have to imagine is an identical etymology
Show HN: PageSpy – Remote debugging as seamless as local debugging
AMD was almost bankrupt 10 years ago. Basically AMD had to bet the whole company on their next CPU or GPU and their choice was the CPUs and put all their efforts into that and it payed off (Zen architecture).

It has only been the last 4 or 5 years that AMD has had any real money to put into their GPU/AI accelerator sector and that seems to be developing quite well now (though they seem to be mostly interested in super computer/massive data center deployments for now)
To regard Western and non-Western thought as distinct is to again indulge the fallacy of determined forms and non-fluidity. Going back at least to the time of Alexander the Great before 300BC, there were was constant cross-polination of ideas between Indian and Mediterranean cultures, so that Ashoka used Greek Buddhists to spread the dhamma, and there is some suspicion that Nagarjuna was influenced by Pyrrhonism.
Engineers don't want to talk to the customer, so who will do so to know what to build? In startups, when building MVPs, YC and others will stress that the founders be talking to their customers, but this should not stop just because the company becomes larger.
Maybe you intend this, but that argument could be applied to many other product segments.
Facebook and Youtube might qualify here
I just see someone who led us into the Iraq War on lies, who gave us Guantanamo Bay, waterboarding, Abu Ghraib and ISIS saying, "Aww, shucks. I don't pay them critics no mind."
Yes, it's simply using stat on every file/folder. There's probably some room of improvement there with clever parallelization, but it'll remain a bottleneck.

Everything is parsing a file called the MFT to build its index. This much more efficient but unfortunately this file only present on NTFS volumes, which makes it super useful on Windows systems, but not so much everywhere else.

Another benefit you get on Windows is the USN journal, which allows Everything to keep the index updated much more efficiently.
Roving Bandits
I thought base58 runs on 8 byte blocks because 58^11 is slightly larger than 256^8. Then I checked the spec and this is actually not a standard requirement.
One example is a non-null sentinel/oracle allocation. Often you see this in lockless data structures where you don't want to do a null check.
I doubt even 0.01% of the people in this this thread are talking about spiking. That is a strawman.

Your dictionary definition does not convince me that there is no decision been made, it is semantics.
Nobody said anything about betrayal. A shrug is a "so what?".
I missed that one but generally I think event sourcing is pretty great too :)
We need FOSS Phones/Devices
What were the circumstances of the failures?
Why would they do that, except as a stunt?
Address the point raised. The encryption of emails has nothing to do with handing over an IP address.
The post I was responding to was talking about homeless people and drug users.
Devs generally don't want to talk to the experts, they want to build. Talking means more meetings, which takes away from building. Ironic, as without knowing what to build, they can build nothing.
Unfortunately there’s no lobby paying the bills equivalent to Disney to go the other way.
"tired of ux in azure portal..." --- That's very true!
Because my response was an objection to sgift's comment "NIF is thinly veiled fusion weapons test research" and I wasn't expecting a change in topic.
That sounds like a country at the mercy of bad local leadership, which is the opposite of colonialism.
Have you forgotten how many democrats have called for the murder and/or execution of trump publicly?

Give me a break.
I like the idea of this but wonder if a better system would be record gets wiped after 7 clear years.

So if someone is committing crimes every 3 or 4 years, the previous records show to reflect ongoing behaviour type, but if you have 7 'clear' years then all is wiped.
It's irrelevant because it has no relation to what ADA says about accommodations being made. Even if the ADA proscribed that new constructions had to have reasonable accommodations, it wouldn't really change anything about the fact that the ADA doesn't mandate accommodations in all circumstances, reasonable or not.
Very true. Looks at the guitar that’s been hanging on the wall untouched for 6 months ;-)
Why can't America strictly enforce laws like in Singapore?
I'm not familiar with the internals of plocate, but I'll have a brief look at it.
Thanks for the reference. Do you know if Lembke has had much success in treating addiction? That is how I usually filter authors like this, there is too much content and almost none of it actually helps addicts.

In my experience the mainstream view of addiction is harmful, so I feel the need to push back to help others who have fell into the trap of “it’s a disease so I don’t have a choice”. Of course I am simplifying, this is a comment thread and not a dissertation.
Failures of the ADA model aren't relevant to the ADA??
Seeing as how he appears to have created the account 6 hours ago to reply to my comment, I would have to say “doubtful”.
You still have lots of cells in common. But point still taken.
> Europe

There is a country what happily used DJI drones to harass their own people for years, and now happily use them to kill them and not only them.
I’m going by active travel advisories from US department of state.
Some of these relationships are really interesting.

For example, according to this, an American Robin is more closely related to the Tyrannosaurus rex than the Tyrannosaurus rex was to, say, a Brachiosaur.

I guess I knew birds were closely related to dinosaurs but I didn't think of it quite that way.

The mass extinction intervals are also a little concerning when you think of where we are now. It looks like right about now is when there would be another one, if there was some regularity to them.
If the law is written correct you sue any orinization that digs it up for libel. When those are won they will stop.
> Machinery that gives abundance has left us in want. Our knowledge has made us cynical. Our cleverness, hard and unkind. We think too much and feel too little.

Just look around to see how true these words still are.
We have this in Norway as well. The chief of police explained it when someone wanted to change it: "We have a tradition here that the court sentences you, and that's it. When you're done with the court's sentence, you've paid your dues to society." It's a good thing.

And that's also why the newspapers will generally write that "a 27-year old from X" did this and that instead of using a full name. People widely known for a crime by their full name can apply to change their name at some point.
There are many reasons it might be inconvenient for foo to pass that data to quux. Perhaps it’s actually quux that called foo rather than the other way around (in other words, foo is passing ownership through its return value rather than through a function argument), in which case C makes it easier to return one value than two. Or perhaps there’s just a lot of existing logic that passes owned strings around without an accompanying size parameter, which is perfectly safe to do if you’re not planning to ever mutate them.

Of course you could easily design your codebase to not have that issue, if you’re writing it from scratch. But that’s not the question.
I recently started reading research papers related to GPTs and LLMs. I have listed them here, along with my short synopsis and links to their code and datasets

https://www.thinkevolveconsulting.com/large-language-models-...
> As an ex-user and as an ex-homeless person drug use is a choice.

Starting the drug use - sure. But do you think the same of people who are already physically addicted continuing use? And does it matter for the problem itself?

> Absolutely we should focus on individuals.

How much can you achieve here by focusing on every single affected person individually -vs- knowing this is a city wide issue and actually trying to hit the distributors since they seem to be so obvious, people can just switch the corner they go to? (according to the article)
Glad to see it.

Any scalability simplification features like this are very welcome, and necessary to compete with other databases at this point such as CockroachDB and Vitess
“isn’t making that decision knowingly” suggests a lack of agency. Being compromised doesn’t remove your choices, it just makes them harder.

Treating addicts like automatons stuck in a loop isn’t helpful. It seems to be the leading belief in the west, and we all know addiction problems are getting worse, especially in the US. This belief is baseless and unhelpful, and needs to be discarded.
As described in the essay "optimality is the tiger, and agents are its teeth".

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/kpPnReyBC54KESiSn/optimality...
CNN and BBC did that for years, but it's okay because it's not from the geopolitical foe?
Maybe, but I'm not sure if there's much benefit to that. The most inefficient part of the inotify or fanotify solution is that you have to walk the file system before monitoring can even start, because you first need to know which folders and files are there to begin with. And unfortunately this can't be avoided with eBPF.
5 blood markers linked to suicidal ideation identified
https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/brand3700.htm
It's always been like that. Well, as long as we've had assets.

Money is just a way to assess the value of assets. The assets are real, the assessment is more or less a matter of opinion, and opinion changes.
Hacker News doesn't use a CDN as far as I can see; news.ycombinator.com resolves straight to the single box HN lives on. You're right about caching, though.
I see you are not familiar on how it works in France, the most criticism you'll get from journalists are always from the public newspapers.
If you move very fast, or accelerate a lot, time moves slower for you. I think there is experimental evidence for this from the satellites put up. When you travel in a rocket like that and time moves slower for you it means when your rocket comes back to Earth for whose habitants time did not move slower (like for you the Rocket-Man) therefore you can spend a week in your rocket in the orbit etc. and when you come back, a year has passed for people and everything on the surface of the Earth.

Thus time-travel is possible and even trivial there is empirical proof of it, when you want to move to the future.

Moving to the past is a different story and seems like it is impossible because of the paradoxes involved. But this new paper seems to suggest that it is theoretically, if not technically possible.
So:

20 books in series, all with same cover and title.

I peek inside the first one and read a few paragraphs and see an obviously generated image.

This seems mostly AI generated - and the prompts don't seem interesting...
Most of the top 10 sci-fi fantasy novels have a female mc
But attitudes about family are the thing Mormons and various Asian groups have in common, while diverging on most other respects.
Bollards and 'superblocks': how Europe's cities are turning on the car
What does AGI man to you? Is it something they define or you think is good enough, And if the latter when?
This protects the pilot pretty well, but this leaves the airline open to some pretty crazy fraud, no?
what is in the middle of his palm?
Using a distributed MITM system!

https://www.cloudflare.com/en-au/learning/dns/dns-cache-pois...
It looks like right about now is when there would be another one, if there was some regularity to them

The timescale of the tree graph is a bit misleading since it's not very... scaly. Better extinction event graph:

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

They're not all that regular nor are we particularly 'overdue' a big one.
The ADA doesn't allow new buildings to not comply, unless the job itself couldn't be done. Thus the roof can be not accessable, but only maintanence goes there and job has many parts that cannot be done in a wheelchair
Please explain how the fact that the ADA only requires reasonable accommodations is a failure of the ADA model? It's just a model. You're talking about it's implementation and practice in the world, I am just correcting a common misconception about what the ADA actually requires as it currently exists.
Regardless of yes or no, VC money is ludicrously expensive.

125k is barely one year's salary and your 7% of ownership gone forever and that's the deal for almost all accelerators.

On top of that - the connections, reach, prestige might be meaningless or irrelevant to your particular product and market.
> They also sell so many overpriced kits with not much going on in them

Isn’t that the core business model of Hasbro?
Detonations are bad in of themselves, they cause various items to become contaminated, causing issues for imaging and science applications. Being able to ignite fusion without using a fission bomb to do it lets you prevent the contamination without sacrificing your negotiating position. Remember, the best lie is the truth, your enemy can't figure out your nuclear weapons don't work if they actually work.