skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet sadly, is very difficult to use on freeways in North America.

While I am thankful for their time, it's as if all the devs don't drive. Or don't drive on freeways.

It never announces an exit soon enough to take action, at 130km/hr, when you also have to move over 5 lanes.

I've had it announce an exit when I'm beside it, making it impossible to take any action.

Well, anyhow, hopefully rough spots like this get ironed out, we need a Google competitor.

It's sad, because this one thing keeps so many on google maps.
Don't worry; this "yuck" will do better than you in near future :)
Eigenvalues have nothing to do with orthogonality.

You are further demonstrating the point that mixing this math language simply creates confusion.
I'm a bit biased, but non-superconducting modalities have considerably better coherence time properties. Neutral-atom, for example, has on the order of seconds. It has other constraining issues, but in theory the coherence times are better
I really don't know, but the first thing that occurred to me was implementing a "bump in the wire" type firewall. IE, one that sits on the network transparently and can filter and log traffic without affecting layer 2 or 3 headers.

I have no idea if this is an effective and performant approach, but it sounds feasible. Same with implementing switching or routing functionality.
this could be thwarted by practicing beforehand though
% gcc xmas.c
xmas.c:2:1: warning: return type defaults to 'int' [-Wimplicit-int]
2 | main(t,_,a)
| ^~~~
xmas.c: In function 'main':
xmas.c:2:1: warning: type of 't' defaults to 'int' [-Wimplicit-int]
xmas.c:2:1: warning: type of '_' defaults to 'int' [-Wimplicit-int]

% wc -c <xmas.c
913
% ./a.out | wc -c
2359
% ./a.out | compress | wc -c
1048
There is a similar task in Rosetta Code: a program to produce the "Old Lady Swallowed a Fly" iteratively growing song.

https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Old_lady_swallowed_a_fly
As far as I know the army said (and still says) 4 hours is enough short term in the field not routinely.

If you’re saying they suggested soldiers only need 4 hours of sleep long term, do you have any citations for this? Links to the studies they used to justify it.

Because you can read the studies on CO2 and judge the methodology yourself.
Any details on the defeat device?

VW's code looked for things like (lack of) steering input, the fact that the car is stationary during the tests, etc.

What did Cummins' device do? If their statement is that they saw "no evidence that anyone acted in bad faith", is there any reasonable way that could possibly be true? We didn't let VW get away with any statements like that.
The original dvd release was fine. It was every release after the second movie that “fixed” the first by making its color grading as smash-you-in-the-face green as the sequels (except the newest 4k I’m aware of, which put it back to something resembling the original color grading)
My guess would be it was requested by whomever bought them.
The copyright system has been broken for a long time. AI is just making the system’s inadequacy more obvious.

Just look at YouTube copyright strike and understand how screwed up the enforcement of a law like this is going to be.

Tom Scott did a piece on it that’s worth watching:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Jwo5qc78QU
I would hope that it would at last get you out of the hell that is “what the heck did I name that stupid light?”. Device naming is, in my opinion, the worst part of any of the voice based home assistant things.

Is it “porch led”, “porch light” or “outdoor light”? Or is “outdoor light” actually the one in the front yard? What is the one by my kids nightstand? And what routine name do I use to set the mood for watching a movie?

I would hope a properly trained llm with an awareness of my devices and their locations would allow for more verbal ambiguity when controlling things.
gzip is based on the DEFLATE algorithm, which is a combination of LZ77(1977) and Huffman coding(1952).( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gzip )
seems like mission creep. obesity is hard enough to treat. Let's not get ahead of ourselves. i think those other problems will be treated before obesity ever is.
*supply :p
Unfortunately, in a lot of cases, they seem to prefer to embrace the family tradition, stay, and keep riding the backs of the people.
If you mean quantum computers can't fundamentally work: you can publish a peer-reviewed paper about why it wouldn't work and the field would be immensely interested.
or maybe (after 5 million people choose indistinguishable-to-humans AI headshots) we'll go back to identifying posts via text handles?
noroutine
rudestring
hypescript
dubroutine
lucktyping
asyng/awail *
fullslack
devups
minimum liable product
convent management
unipode
foolean
queme
tersion control
Interesting, Europeans don’t typically say “coming from Europe” as countries in Europe are quite different. Where are you from originally and where are you in Europe?
"Do you really need [foreign key constraints]?" FTFY.

Foreign keys != Foreign key constraints
You would think this could be useful for overcoming these extreme addictions to things like fentanyl and tranq.
That’s one way to put it.

But more specifically they have customers with use cases studied in detail, where a modest quantum advantage becomes highly profitable, so all they need to do now is ship and the bookings will come in.
Agreed. From my perspective, these companies are ignoring the law to give people what they want. How does that destroy their reputation with the public?

After all the ways the government rules have made my purchases worse, I'm inclined trust these companies more, not less.
Worse than even what you quoted, many people "roll coal" specifically to blast peds, cyclists, Prius drivers, etc with exhaust fumes.
Could be — I've heard rumours along those lines, but none came with evidence.
I sometimes put a list at the top, like "This article assumes that you have a working familiarity with Linux namespaces (link to 3rd party intro to that), veth interfaces (link to 3rd party intro to that), [...]."
Multiple dupes.
Deep Space Optical Communications (DSOC)
This sounds like ZaNavi.
Is it better, worse, about the same?
An idea might be to have an "Adopt Your Own Neighbourhood" campaign. I don't know if this is seen as wanted in the OSM community, it might attract a lot of low-effort contributions which might wear out longtime volunteers.

The way I started contributing to OSM is when I was tired of seeing old or no POI data and thought "enough is enough". I first started editing the shopping mall in my neighbourhood, then the schools, and so forth. It is now 5 years later and I can quite keep up locally with POI.
In the US, VW group has a 4.1% market share down from 4.3% last year:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2023/11/27/busi...

In Europe VW has a 9.8% market share down almost 2% from the previous year:
https://www.goodcarbadcar.net/volkswagen-europe-sales-figure....

This is relevant because it shows that VW is loosing significant market share in US and Europe. It's loosing about 20% market share per year (2% off 10%). This is after dieselgate. One could infer that dieselgate caused consumers to no longer trust VW, along with other systemic problems within the company and its products, could be a cause of this downturn in market share.
Palantir has three products: Palantir Gotham, Palantir Apollo, and Palantir Foundry. The professional services are more in support of those sales than anything else. They have achieved periods of hypergrowth that fit the scale of that space. The reasons not to invest in them are far more complicated than that. ;-)
"In the context of computer networking, BPF stands for Berkeley Packet Filter. It's a technology used for filtering network packets and allows a user-defined program to determine which packets can be sent/received on the network interface. BPF provides a high-performance way to capture and optionally modify packets as they pass through the network stack, making it a powerful tool for network monitoring, packet analysis, and more complex tasks like intrusion detection and network traffic control. It's widely used in various network applications and operating systems for efficient packet processing."

Source: ChatGPT
The devs are quite responsive on GitHub, so you could help contribute by opening an issue :)

https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/issues
Colombia looks to recover billions in treasure from 'holy grail of shipwrecks'
Haha yeah stick it to them kids. Fuck them and their lungs, amirite?
Would be nice to be able to install via brew.
Not too far off from the democrats here in the US.
Good. Free speech is a natural human right. Most act like it was invented by the US constitution instead of acknowledged by it.
I didn't understand it at the time, but even Applesoft BASIC made the same distinction (DEF FN/FN vs. GOSUB/RETURN). In fact functions could only be defined as pure mathematical expressions.
> It is possible to ban one kind of content

Actually, have you done that? If you haven't, you should try because in general it's an extremely difficult problem. The fact that essentially every single platform that has user-generated/-contributed content struggles with this should make it obvious that it's not easy at all.

Even the stuff you'd think would be simple (e.g. blocking profanity) is hard, but once you try to nail down things as nebulous as subject matter, it's more or less impossible to define a policy that always works. The most reliable is to have a human apply a "I know it when I see it" standard, but that obviously doesn't scale and is itself subjective.

So, if you decide to ban Nazi ideology, that seems good at first. But can someone write a historical post that outlines the ideology so we can learn about it? Seems reasonable. But what if the mere tone of the historical article seems to shine a somewhat positive light on it? What if the article says the ideology is bad overall but had some ideas that were maybe good at their core but then became distorted? It goes on and on and on - for any policy you define, there will be ways for bad stuff to slip through and there will be cases where good stuff gets censored. You may adopt the position that that's good enough, but it is quite hard to "ban one kind of content" effectively.
routine emissions evasion by people like you is going to get diesels banned entirely for personal vehicles (and good riddance)
I'd love to start recommending my friends use Organic Maps over Maps.me, but it's missing one critical feature:

https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/issues/622

https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/issues/1694

... right now your bookmarks aren't synchronised anywhere so if you lose your phone all your bookmarks are gone.

When that's working I'll change over in a second!
How are you going to get the cops to arrest their own people?
Neutral atoms don’t fare much better for gate fidelity, error correction algorithms are the only way to compute useful problems then probably

Edit: quera is having its moment with the darpa announcement and the 48-logical qubit accomplishment in lab
"Tens of thousands of innocent civilians and children are being massacred, it's unconscionable!"

"Yes yes etc but do you condemn hamas"

Literally the meme
Honestly I think the target market for Cummins sees this as a good thing. From a twisted coal-roller perspective, the company tried to own the ’libs and stupid democrats are punishing them for no reason.
It's hard to argue with the idea that a diverse set of revenue streams provides more revenue stability.
> So I’m starting to question if it’s really worth it to continue update POIs in OSM, but I also would not know how to contribute to Overture as it does have quite some errors :)

It's not a chicken-and-egg situation. Here, the egg is clearly OpenStreetMap data, and the chicken are other maps (such as Overture) that benefit from OSM.

Contribute to OSM for better eggs, or contribute to Overture to make your chicken look better.
This is such a perfect comment, it seems snarky and yet a Casino has so much in common with a nursing home, constant surveillance, on site medical team, "activities" and "food" 24/7, and if you spend (lose :-) enough money they will give you a place to sleep for "free."
12 hours later... I meant "nor shipping speeds". Too late to edit.
Of course, there’s a package for that https://github.com/ajalt/fuckitpy/blob/master/README.md
I'm a part time freelance musician, and oddly enough there's a similar situation in the music business. Bandleaders have to pay the musicians a reasonable cut of the proceeds from gigs, or the musicians will split off and form their own band.
Relying too much on AI?
In his text he argued for higher level constructs, as they are established now. I think there he was right. Unrestricted goto often isn't good for complexer programs.
One of the things I love most about OSM, and has kept me contributing to it for 19 years, is that it isn’t car-centric like the rest of the mapping industry. The world would be better with much less reliance on cars and OSM is a small part of that.

But if you want to have an open source freeway navigator, there’s nothing stopping you: Organic Maps and OSM data are both open and welcome contributions.
If we were allowed one super-upvote per month, I would use mine right now on your comment
No, that’s only what happens in iMessage or iOS messages. In almost every other context you get one set per number or email, possibly with an option for a combined conversation. That’s really the issue, there’s no indicator in the conversation of which number or email you’re communicating with, or which you’re sending to, and no interface for separating or combining them. It happens non-deterministically at some point after adding multiple to the same contact, sometimes. That’s why I say the UX is poor, it’s unpredictable and uncontrollable even for someone that knows to look.
I refuse to use parallel due to that obnoxiousness.

At minimum, it is not installed by default, so it is already a negative to just using xargs. That it then puts that barrier in my way makes it an easy tool to skip.
I don't know when Bayesians have ever been on defense. They've always been on offense.
I first saw this system at a Texas Instruments demo in the UK in 2007-ish. They also demoed walking through a RFID reading gate with a trolley full of tagged goods.

I thought it was very cool at the time but I assumed it must have been too impractical for some reason until Decathlon rolled it out in 2019.
I care deeply.

I drive a Diesel Super Duty, and almost bought a Ram Cummins when i bought it. I have a good friend who has worked for Cummins for 20 years, and many other friends with various diesel trucks.

I won't buy one of their products now because of this.

I deeply care, I'm right in the middle of their target demographic, and I have 40 years left of spending to do in my life.

Speak for yourself, I'll speak for me and my friends.
That's one way to keep positive review scores
They're already going multi-modal? Holy crap, if google can't deliver in the accessibility space for this (image descriptions better than "the logo for the company"), then I'll definitely go back to Apple. I mean I do hope Apple cleans out bugs and makes VoiceOver feel like it won't fall over if I breathed hard, but their image descriptions, even without an LLM, are already clean and clear. More like "A green logo on a black background", where Google is, like I said, more like "The logo for the company." I guess it's kinda what we get when AI is crowdsourced rather than given good, high quality data to work with.
There's a Chinese movie called No More Bets about young people being trafficked into slavery in those scams. Surprisingly good with less than usual pro-CCP propaganda.
I'm sure there's great content out there, it doesn't matter if I can't find it though.

It's YouTube which thinks there's only 10 videos worth watching, not me.
"Application that is no longer developed and has been removed from PlayStore."

Compared to that, Organic Maps work and is being actively developed.
Interoperability is great. But I'm not arguing about technical merits; the observation is solely that Apple isn't actually forcing its users to do anything, in any legal or even coercive moral sense.

(Separately: I don't think Apple's concern is about level of service. I think they're -- reasonably -- worried that the security properties of their messaging system are harder to uphold without confidence in their client itself. This is not an unreasonable concern.)
Presumable because this is Conda none of this can be run on any Apple hardware despite people managing to get M processors to do a bit of dabbling with AI?
Fun fact Suno means sun in Esperanto
Bad reasoning trumps arcane methodology debates every time
I read three books this year that really changed my life in the order that I read them.

1. Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol S. S. Dweck helped me to rediscover my curiosity and my eagerness to evolve. I started working at the end of 2022 and I realized that during the last years of university I lost my own drive to learn. There was always something to learn for a course so i either did that or nothing. The book helped me to change that perspective.

2. Dopamine Nation: Finding Balance in the Age of Indulgence by Dr Anna Lembke helped me to accept and work on my youtube and smartphone addiction. Since then I stopped watching Youtube for pleasure and only watch videos that are work related or that someone send to me. I learned to stand the pain of boredom and don't always jump on the next distraction.

3. Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World by Cal Newport helped me to drastically reduce procrastination and increase my productivity and the quality of my work. All that without increasing my work hours. IMHO its a must read for every knowledge worker.
> if Biden actually cared about it he could issue an executive order

The guy is President, not king. He's supposed to delegate those sorts of policy decisions to experts. Ruling by consensus, not fiat, is a _good thing_. It's like having a change advisory board or code review process vet changes before they get deployed in production.

The bit about performing for votes is a circular argument with no way to refute it. You could say the same thing about any elected official.
Statistical rethinking by McElreath is an exceptional resource for Bayesian modeling. It's very accessible and gives you some good examples to work through.

Some very basic Bayesian models can go a long way towards making informed decisions for a/b tests
> the AI would soon be possible six months before it actually was, they'd have said no and been wrong.

GPT 3.5 / 4 were an iteration of previous models, their performance wasn't that exceptionally surprising if you were working in the field.

Also, these are fundamentally different problems. Self-driving requires massive amounts of real-world testing and then you have all the regulatory and safety/legal stuff to do. That's simply infeasible in 6 months no matter what. Generative AI has no such constraints.

> Kennedy said it would be done by the end of the decade, people called him crazy, and then it happened. The people saying it couldn't be done were still saying it right up until the day it happened.

So? I don't see any link to what we're discussing. Kennedy didn't really have that much direct involvement in the moon program.

What we're discussing is an equivalent of the head of NASA, in ~1966 or so publicly declaring that they'll send a crewed mission to the moon in 6 months (even though everyone knew that wasn't possible no matter how hard everyone worked).

> He's giving the optimistic end of the range,

He's just saying random unsubstantiated stuff because that's just what he does all the time (or because he wants to sell more cars IDK).

> Yeah, it did. Nobody knew it would work until it actually worked.

I'm pretty sure that was an iterative process, so they knew quite a while before it actually "worked" (could be released to the public).
If you could put your project up on GitHub or similar, I'd be happy to take a look at the errors. Otherwise without knowing anything about your specific situation, any chance this helps? https://jacko.io/object_soup.html
You make another good point perhaps inadvertently.

If hundred(s) of people were involved, but Cummins employs somewhere between 60,000-70,000 people.

It's actually a relatively small number of decision makers who can cause enormous damage to a brand’s reputation.

Their public response to the fines is pretty telling of a culture where no one probably feels like they can or should stand up and say, "This will hit our metrics but are we really doing the right thing?" and not get immediately let go or sidelined.
The funny part, and perhaps the part that really damns the critics, is that (IF..GOTO,) GOTOs and line numbers are useful baseline concepts because they have a direct correspondence to what a computer actually does. People who went from BASIC to assembly language did not experience much cognitive dissonance compared to your average JS programmer. And decades later, computers still work roughly this way under the covers complete with (tests,) jumps and memory addresses. :-)
Im convinced RTO makes sense in some specific highly collaborative scenarios but overall seems to be an effort in pushing for more control
It goes along with (I think?) a rather famous Dostoevsky quote

> “It was not you who ate the idea, but the idea that ate you

(Dostoyevsky, Pevear and Volokhonsky, 1995)
Detest them for what?
It's super easy to take off the emissions stuff in modern super duties, most folks do it after they hit 200k and they're no longer under Warranty. It can cost tens of thousands of dollars to repair that stuff if its not covered, so its often a choice of totaling the truck or removing it.
There are people that drive these engines to a million miles after taking off the stuff.

Point is, maybe you don't have to go as old as you think. There are a lot if real nice things about more modern diesel engines that make day to day running and maintenance of them so so much easier. Just be aware you may be trading one gremlin for another.
SF spends $100k per homeless person per year. Preventable is easier said than done, unfortunately.
Ah, too bad then. So, lots of stuff got deprecated, I didn't notice that until right now.

Still, there was another tech not querying the background pixmaps, but used from old X11 software to do non-rectangular windows. Oclock, maybe.
I know YTP is YouTube Premium, but I keep reading YouTube poop.
And that’s the problem: once money is involved, there’s a lever for real-world authorities to use.
NLP Course – For You
This resurfaced a good memory of my last two semesters of university (2022), professor showed us this code snippet right at the start of one lecture.
The problem isn't the format. The problem is that the more advanced formats are contemporaneous with great directors who are still alive, but senile and blind. DVD and even Laserdisc were contemporaneous with the time before those directors lost their minds. This is why the very standard def Laserdisc of Star Wars is such a hot collectible.
> I think it's more nuanced. Pinochet was a cruel dictator but he implemented necessary market reforms to fix the Marxist rules of Allende. He goes in the box with other "controversial, but necessary" figures like Lee Kuan Yew and Park Chung Hee.

No. Pinochet "fixed" nothing, his government was one of cronyism and his "miracle" deepened injustice and inequality in Chile.

> And the US did not overthrow Allende. To allege so is to deprive Chileans of any kind of political agency

The US absolutely abetted and prepared the coup, as part of Cold War thinking. This has been declassified and is well known.

I guess you want to live in a post-truth world. It's unfortunate that reality doesn't agree with what your spouting.
Of course not, these mechanisms are so that other people can manage your memory :)
Because they want you to use their site with Tor Browser exclusively, obviously.
Working fine for me in Firefox (Android)