skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I suppose you’re right that I am only considering “species who raise their young after birth”.

I don’t see egg laying species behavior as being very representative of the game theoretic patterns in childcare species behavior, though.

Ditching after birth vs raising the young is clearly such a massively important game theoretic dimension that it likely substantially determines the workable ranges for most other dimensions. How can we make conclusions across such separate subspaces of organism game space?
Populism out of nowhere. Thanks for proving again that it’s just devolved into being a mindless smear.
facebook and instagram still have insane amounts of bots and spam.
I agree with that. It’s also more about respect and feelings than industry. For the most part industry motives boil down to money. Academic motives are varied and often hard to measure.
Tekken 8 story mode is absolutely insane in a good way
Fair enough.

I mean, I ultimately don't really want even more people to die over this. Rather, I want things like this to not happen. Ever. Death penalty sounds like a big step in this direction, in a world where white-collar crime isn't just not punished proportionally to the scale of damage, it's barely punished at all. I suppose it is a red herring, an idea of putting a band-aid on a much larger problem.

I'll note however, that pilot suicide is a qualitatively different scenario than executive knowingly causing death of some people, somewhere, because it's easy enough to do it and profit off it. There's only so much you can do about the former - at some point, it's down to an individual, their emotional state, and a moment. However, in the latter case, the process is much more sober, takes more time, and it's doubtful the perpetrator is themselves suicidal.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231217194006/https://www.nytim...
But you would say you used "social engineering" to manipulate an organization: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_engineering_(security)
It's a test ban treaty, not an agreement to stop development of nuclear weapons.
> It is because it actually is very hard to understand broken French. A lot of very different words sound similar.

They frivolously expend with the consonants at the ends of words. All that additional signal just thrown away! /s
Can India's Silicon Valley make it as a megacity?
Exceptions don't generate more space outside of code where you use try/catch, which is generally viewed as an anti-pattern.
Please don't do this here. It's not what this site is for, it destroys what it is for, and we have to ban accounts that post like this.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules from now on, that would be good. This means, among other things, no nationalistic flamewar.
We understand each other's broken accent really well though. So it doesn't really matter.
I left it when they set a limit of devices user could be logged on in free version
the tobs

mons at pats

taws to mims

cant at coes

cabs of tash

ras of monk

the coke

pall no cock

cast of cosh

mams on cang

hash of cobs

the bule

coat of bums

dick to cats
It's actually the most useful one. It enables the creation of state invariants.
> French people always get criticized for not understanding foreigners' broken French

The main criticism I've heard is kind of the opposite - that they dislike foreigners not trying to speak French, and just starting communication in English. If both of these are true then I guess that puts foreigners in a tough place where they're damned if they try and damned if they don't?
PM is not a junior type of job for someone called josh. In my experience it’s a full time job, requiring experience in the customer problem domain, and engineering experience.
And "l'envers" is pronounced lanver
Not even “competition”. BGA is more or less allowed because it’s assumed it drives sales. A Quoridor-only site would probably sell Quoridor fine, but BGA will also sell Cuarto, or a dozen other Gigamic games. Or vice versa - BGA probably does more to draw e.g. Catan players into checking out Quoridor than a dedicated Quoridor site would.
Read up on SIMD in general.

(The means of processing as opposed to the language used to dispatch commands.)

(And worth baring in mind is the fact that terms such as VLIW4 and VLIW5 refer to specific implementations.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_instruction,_multiple_d...
This was announced back in 2008, but it sounds like it didn't go anywhere:

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn13545-nanomaterial-tu...
> Can you link to benchmarks or other analysis supporting this claim?

Current generation nVidia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeForce_40_series#Desktop

Current generation AMD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:AMD_Radeon_RX_7000

The key performance characteristics are processing power TFlops, and memory bandwidth GB/s.

nVidia 4080 which costs $1200: 43 TFlops FP16, 43 TFlops FP32, 0.672 TFlops FP64, 717 GB/s memory.

AMD 7900 XTX which costs $1000: 93 TFlops FP16, 47 TFlops FP32, 1.5 TFlops FP64, 960 GB/s memory.

Note that for applications which bottleneck on FP16 compute (many ML workloads) or FP64 compute (many traditional HPC workloads: numerical solvers, fluid dynamics, etc), the 7900 XTX even outperforms the 4090 which costs $1600.
I don't have a source to cite, but I remember this being a Firefox extension before Chrome existed. Chrome gave it a cool name though
z-base-32 is one example: https://philzimmermann.com/docs/human-oriented-base-32-encod...
I meant what the people are optimizing for. However, even equity has its faults: equity has to vest for it to be worth anything (and later, be exercised for strike + AMT). The expected value of impact could be high, but if they have a higher chance of getting fired and losing their unvested equity, they might not. Many people are risk adverse - for example, would you pay $100k for a 25% chance to win $1 million? Entrepreneurs might say heck yeah, but most employees wouldn't.

I think incentives are part of the solution, but culture is the other part. The organizations views toward risks and failure are going to shape how people place their bets in their career.
I loved 3.5, but it was really complex and unbalanced. 4E was a very different kind of game, more like World of Warcraft than 3.5. But I enjoyed it a lot too (the classes were much better balanced), and it was far easier to teach to new players because they couldn't as easily dig themselves into a grave with poor character development (anti-munchkinism, or whatever you call it).

I don't mean role playing a flawed character for story flavor, but that in 3.5e it's way too easy to accidentally make a non viable build that's drastically weaker than other party members (and level appropriate enemies).

5e is more similar to a simplified 3.5e with a little less complexity. And rather than focusing on the tactical turn based combat of the 4e (which was often kind a drag to execute without digital DM aids and digital tabletops), they shifted the focus more to storytelling and player involvement. It was the right move, IMO, for a tabletop role playing game.

On the other hand, I don't think the 5e rules translate as well to computer RPGs. BG3 shines for its exceptional narrative freedom, but its combat is lackluster compared to Temple of Elemental Evil or even Nwverwinter Nights or KotoR, which all used 3E/3.5E to allow really cool build diversity.
You're plainly uninformed. The Korean equivalent of FAANG (네카라쿠배당토) are all completely different corporate entities, and the biggest apps outside of that are mostly startups. Also, what government support? Like specifically? Why on earth would you feel confident enough to make such claims when you clearly have no idea what you're talking about?
When should you end a conversation? Probably sooner than you think (2021)
The first time I saw it was in Google Chrome way back when Firefox still had more traction. Back then both Firefox and Internet Explorer had separate url and search fields.
I did not know the origin at all so looked it up:

> Based mostly on Northern Italy's languages (mainly Venetian and Genoese) and secondarily on Occitano-Romance languages (Catalan and Occitan) in the western Mediterranean area at first, Lingua Franca later came to have more Spanish and Portuguese elements, especially on the Barbary Coast (now referred to as the Maghreb). Lingua Franca also borrowed from Berber, Turkish, French, Greek and Arabic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_Lingua_Franca
This can lead to bio-death of the planet.
Thank god, I'm also well off and work hard. But I know plenty who work hard and aren't. Luck is a big factor.
>Programs?

Yup. I use my computer to achieve things, whether extraordinary or mundane. I could run most of my software through WINE or some form of virtualization on Linux, but at the cost of jank. Why would I bother with inferior experience for sake of dogma? It's not even all my software either.

>Corporate compliance?

While compliance doesn't apply in my case, doing business dictates my computer be generally compatible with the other party's computer. So that means Windows and Office.

>Familiarity?

Yup. Windows is reliable, MacOS is limited and Linux just wastes my time.
Most apps widely used in Korea are homegrown. They have enough content to dominate the market.
It sounds like an uphill battle to me. I was in similar situation earlier. And I used 40-60 minutes before work to learn new things and then repeated during the day. As I see it now it wasn’t best way to learn.
> People weren't correcting you to mock you. They wanted to understand and probably help you

I'm (an anglophone) from Quebec and worked in Europe for a while. Parisians totally mock people not speaking Parisian French. They're even open and extraordinarily condescending about it. The rest of the country is cool and generally helpful
GPT 4.5 Turbo is Live [video]
Users flagged it. Moderators didn't touch it.

We can only guess why users flag things, but in this case it seems obvious that the OP is no basis for anything other than an extreme flamewar.

We do turn off user flags sometimes, but HN has had at least two recent threads about the Gaza war recently and to rely on a post like this for a third would be foolish.
Canadian police have form.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saskatoon_freezing_deaths
All the books have the twist mentioned on their cover image.

For The Sister I googled to see its cover images.
Bash is slower. That's why a major Linux distribution would switch to NetBSD Almquist sh. On a Linux distribution, generally, bash is always found in the userland. But for scripting (non-interactive use), it's big and slow.
I’m sorry - but if you ARE psychotic this is exactly what you would believe. I don’t know you at all so sorry for assuming, but I think you need to listen to your family and get some help. Posting on online forums for advise from strangers is not the best option for you right now - esp since you’re only agreeing with posts that agree with your diagnosis of the situation, but getting frustrated at ones that done. Just think you should get help - in the most non-patronizing way possible, as I have seen a friend fall down the same rabbit hole and he didn’t come out of it until he got medical help. All the best.
Research Title Generator
Today I'm releasing to the world Research Title Generator!

Is a micro tool to help you create a title for your research project, thesis or manuscript in a breeze!
Indeed. I don't want to be a shill but "safe C++" has a name, it's called Rust. C++ is such an incredibly complex language filled with such easy to set off footguns, that there is no way out of this mess without a non-backwards complete solution, like Rust.
'Christmas in the Age of Google'
because their interests are, ostensibly, with their constituents.
https://hntelegraph.com/post/the-final-speech-from-the-great...
This is a meme.

“Sour grape Elon, touting vision because no one will sell him LiDAR sensors. Which are the gold standard sensors that solve self driving.”

How exactly does LiDAR tell you whether the thing in question can move (dog) or not (trash can)? How does it allow a neural net to infer intent?

You’ll actually have to solve vision. Even if you had LiDAR. There’s no way around it. And once you’ve solved it, LiDAR becomes superfluous.

Chesterton’s fence.
Limits to the Energy Efficiency of CMOS Microprocessors
CMOS processors can become around 200x-fold more energy efficient than the H100.
My comment got quite downvoted. I blame ChatGPT for teaching me about whatever I said that was wrong.
Yeah, the problem with political discourse these days is assuming that the "other side" is irrational. Vast majority of people have beliefs that are at least defensible if you take care to look into their individual situation. They may be globally irrational, but they are usually locally rational (in the algorithmic sense of "global"/"local", not geographical).

(If in doubt, the reason for any widespread and stable set of beliefs is usually economical in nature.)
Before: two hashes that might pass a manual check

After: four hashes that don't pass a manual check

The short ones are there so you can easily spot the collision in the long one, even if the start and the end are the same. If you read just the short ones your criticism applies, but that was not the idea. You read the long one first, then the short one. This is a logical AND not a logical OR, thus it gets harder to make both collide at once (because there are less similar looking values for the first one that produce the same values in the second one + your attacker might not know which one you are using).

Maybe if you read my comment, you will also realize I pointed out that CRC8 is the wrong choice for this, but I was on my phone and this was the hash calculator I found first.
FBI Arrests Head of Neo Nazi Child Exploit Cult
OpenAI employee: GPT-4.5 rumor was a hallucination
Because that wasn't your point. You claimed it's hubris and ego because greatness is in the eye of the third-party beholder. Now you argue it is necessary that greatness must be unlikely, which is of course true but changes nothing. History of science, maybe history of progress is the history of (at that moment) unlikeliness prevailing.
Isn't that what happened at Enron?
Is that "log-rolling"? In ancient times, Spy Magazine had a "Log-rolling in Our Time" section, where they would quote mutually complimentary reviews by two writers.
It doesn't work with any version of the public API, Limited, Stable, or Unstable, because this is not a part of the API. It's more of an application of Hyrum's Law[1].

That said, assuming the structures themselves exist on the versions of Python you're targeting in a format compatible with whatever hacking you're doing on them, it's very easy to compile for lots of Python versions using cibuildwheel[2] and the rest of the PyPA ecosystem.

I don't think the Limited API is very useful, as a practical matter for the common distribution methods you need the wheel to be built with the target Python version.

[1]: https://www.hyrumslaw.com/

[2]: https://github.com/pypa/cibuildwheel
You replied to the wrong topic.
Yeah, but if you run the card continuously at 100%, the circulating electrons in the card will weight it down! :-)
In arguing against the death penalty for this, I was also missing the point: the criminal justice system is not the place for prevention, only retrospective (attempted) remedies. We should be thinking about how to restructure the system that makes white-collar mass murder (corporate homicide) possible.

(The death penalty is bad for other reasons, and I don't feel this warrants an exception. But that's a different, and well-trodden, argument.)

> There's only so much you can do about the former - at some point, it's down to an individual, their emotional state, and a moment.

And yet, it is successfully averted by two-in-cockpit policies (excluding possibly China Eastern Airlines Flight 5735: investigations are still ongoing, so I'm not sure what went on there). If we can prevent this, we can prevent that.
It's a perfect time for Matt Colville's MCDM RPG to be announced. It's on backerkit and people are clearly eager for something different. The crowdfunding is at 4x funding and climbing
The fact that there is a specific atom in a product doesn't have anything to do with its dangers.

Chlorine gas or Phosgene are deadly, your stomach is full of HCl.

VX has phosphorus yet your body is full of it and that's part of the basis of how it handles energy and genes.

There are perfectly safe compounds that contain F.

The problem here is that we have report over report on the effects of those molecules, some coming from the companies making them. And yet somehow the people trying to raise awareness to those facts would be the propagandists? The propagandists are more the ones spreading misinformation, misleading others or hiding information.

PFAS are per/poly fluoro alkyl compounds meaning that they have many fluorine atoms on an alkyl chain. None of the compounds you listed have that which makes me wonder what you are trying to achieve commenting on something you know so little about.

ciprofloxacin has one fluorine, on an aromatic ring
Prozac has three on a single carbon
Flonaze has a single fluorine on a methyl
Paxlovid has a CF3 like Prozac
There are Torrents. They're not offered by the Card-Forge people, yet they're associated with the same website, so they must know about them.

https://www.slightlymagic.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=180...
> Gems in Russian rap?

YES: the music and the rythms are great but the visual composition (scenery, etc) is even more wonderful: in Cadillac the drone shots then the rotations with the slow blends of racing games ending the nostril are very unique.

The visuals in rap are rarely that creative

> As a native speaker I’m genuinely surprised

Do you find surprising I also like the social critique from IC3PEAK (Смерти Больше Нет) or моргенштерн (Aristocrat)? (but he's lost some of his magic since he moved)

If you do, give me better recommendations!
Sure, but how does that veil the weapons component, even lightly?

I mean, an early Python conference was held at LLNL (1996?), but surely that didn't veil that LLNL is a nuclear weapons lab.
Personally I love it. Yes, it has the edge cases you describe but they are easily managed. More often I have the opposite problem when I want to search for a tech that has a dot in its name.
We crave fiction that the world is as we think it is, not how it actually is.
No but "those people" is all people, to some extent. All people have life outside of work, like to make more money, see how unaffordable a house is and say "OK I need to earn $200k a year to raise a family the way I want". While they won't be so brazen, there is some effect of "doing thing thing that leads to the carrot". So the company needs to change that carrot - but it is hard because the whole industry has the carrots.
Under that wildly-expansive theory, people in prison for murder must be allowed to carry loaded guns around.
No, it's speaking the word backwards, syllable-wise.

L'envers becomes verlan, femme becomes meuf, fête teuf, louche is chelou and merci is cimer, for the most common, everyday words.

It can even go further, with Arabe becoming Beur which itself gets verlanised into Rebeu. Or meuf, femeu.
fd (fdfind on some distributions)
“Probably an idol of worship.” Well they wouldn’t be far off on this one.
> There’s a recent good book review summarizing this: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2023/11/20/charlie-chapli...

It's also a good example of how not to defend someone like Charlie Chaplin. I knew next to nothing about Chaplin other than I had greatly enjoyed some of his movies and he was the Little Tramp, but I come out the other end of this attempted defense convinced he was a fellow-traveler Communist and probably not a very good person aside from the communism part; and I wish I had never read that review, because there was no need for me to know any of that.
Oh, I know this story.

The founder/CEO from Kentucky got a business degree, moved to D.C. to work as a contractor on renewable energy projects and then in 2018 Congress passed a farm bill, to distribute over $40 million in grants to controlled environment agriculture. AppHarvest was founded in 2018. One of the lead investors? The USDA.

Just grifting taxpayers through the public/private revolving door, happens all the time. Maybe this story is especially interesting because it involves a startup and agriculture. If it were some military or management industry grift, it'd be just another Thursday.

ETA: I'd love to see a journalist look into any interests Kentucky elected officials had in any of the investors. Did anyone in Kentucky politics, either state or federal, make money off this?
I don’t think this issue is about the French spoken in West Africa being 'broken.' Or that 'they were themselves learning French'… Rather, it reflects the tolerance and adaptability inherent in multilingual societies like those in West Africa.
People are simply more accustomed to communicating across different languages and more accepting of non-native speakers and various accents, even if they are native speakers themselves.
Ironically this tolerance as opposed to the supposed academic perfection of the language spoken in France makes use of the language as it was initially intended when it was created a lingua franca meant to be used by a wide variety of people.
In France however there is often less tolerance for varying pronunciations and accents, not everyone is the same in that regard but it’s definitely something people experience in France (we would wish that maybe they would resort to English sometime to continue the conversation or correcting us but this is much less likely too).

This isn't just about non-native speakers but also applies to native French speakers from regions like Quebec or Congo. Despite using similar vocabulary, they sometimes face challenges being understood in France, mainly due to their distinct accents, I mean I believe this also occurs between various region of France
Signal to noise ratio is a very basic thing; you can Google it.
Another reason to know the real world more, is the ubiquitous beauty it is filled with. It so much easier to notice the wonderful things surrounding you in daylight, as they dance in the wind, when you can smell and touch them.

One might well be capable of noticing the irrepressible dandelion growing in the city sidewalk, and sharing the joy of its existence; but the context and our habits, our errands, and the herd, all urge us to pass it by unremarked.

When we're less surrounded by "us" we cannot so easily ignore the fact that we are surrounded by life and the amazing wonder that the world around us contains.
In my experience, most people don't want good cookware -- the new generation doesn't even seem to own any sort of cookware at all, they live on take-away.

A large anodized aluminium sauté pan is probably the best for normies, preferably on induction, while foodies will want carbon steel and an overpowered gas stove.

The true aficionados will also have silver-plated hand-hammered copper to do their Michelin star sauces.
Brain age prediction w deep convolutional neural network&perceptron algorithms
The behaviour is unspecified by the standard.

Your compiler vendor has to pick a (reasonable) behaviour though and apply it consistently, and while they are not required to document it (IIRC - I think that's just for implementation-defined?) you can probably get them to tell you if you have a good support relationship with them. Or you can just figure out what the compiler does, and hope they don't change the behaviour too much with the next release :-)