skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not "corruption" when you don't understand the semantics of the functions you're calling—ipairs stops at the smallest integer index that doesn't have a value. You can still find that the key 3 exists with pairs; you can't find the key 2, because it's not in the table.

The language just doesn't distinguish "key present with no value" in a table, which is frankly a bizarre thing to want with typechecking in the same breath.
In Slovakia dementia is on place 2 of the most common death causes. In Slovenia it's on place 19. Crazy.

Oh, and here in Germany it's on place 6?! Wouldn't have guessed!
cool concept, love the idea. Might be fun to integrate with local llama to get most privacy
The real world is informational. If the world is truly random and devoid of information, you wouldn't exist.
The reason one should write commit messages in the common form is to shave off a few seconds for every reviewer to immediately understand what is going on.

It's not unreasonable (within the limits of sanity, of course), it's just a matter of respecting other people's time.
Companies that doesn’t offer a flexible WFH policy will simply be less competitive in the jobs market. It’s a big red flag for me. It is a sign that the company has a bloated middle-management layer and does not prioritise the people who actually do the work.
Considering current antivax movement, it is not unusual for people to get sick with polio, even some got paralyzed.

It is hard to understand for me how people can intentionally increase risks of deadly diseases for their children.
A second PSU causes huge issues with currents leaking where they should not go.

An adapter from 12VO to SATA power can work, or it can be a $5 board that does $2,000,000 of damage.
Mainly "law". Code of civil procedure & code of criminal procedure, and labor law.
Here’s the RFC for reference https://wiki.php.net/rfc/jit

It passed and landed in PHP 8.0.
How similar is this to rewind.ai (https://www.rewind.ai)?
I see some valid points.

1. A restaurant should provide a menu printed on paper or a panel. Sometimes pictures are used.
2. Verbal communication serves that purpose also well. And friendly manner.
3. Some cameras don’t display the read input properly. Input is always in error until it is validated. Here is user validation required.
4. You don’t need to invent excuses like “my camera is broken, I forgot my phone, Bad eyesight…”.
5. You don’t have to carry around a camera, a cellular access terminal and a computer (consider this as description of a smartphone) with you.
6. The website can load arbitrary data with JavaScript and mine Bitcoin in a sandbox. It is not safe because it will drain the battery.

I like QR-Codes. They are analog and digital at same time, printed on paper and machine-readable and nobody ruined it with incompatibility. If possible the payload is printed as ASCII aside the codes.

PS: Similar. To provide a common base, prevent exclusion of unwanted customers and prevent against malicious data processing some jurisdictions require cash payment options.
> Excessive nuclear safety regulations cost more lives than they save by slowing the transition away from fossil fuels.

Maybe. It seems premature to reach that judgment. It depends how many lives regulations would save by hypothetically preventing nuclear catastrophe.

I agree with you about the problems of fossil fuel use. Nevertheless, I think those health dangers are more palatable to politicians and the general public because they are gradual and dispersed, and therefore ignorable; whereas even a single, mild nuclear incident would produce massive negative press.
So then you refute the comment I replied to, and its parent.
I'd love to read the writeup if you find it.

You might be thinking of Microsoft's Raymond Chen? I'd be surprised if he's written about the web in depth
Try it. It's the only way to know.

It was not worth it for me. The side effects were worst than the benefits. However it's largely due to my working conditions and the default medication prescribed in my country. Your experience might vastly differ.
I did wonder how much to soften this message, because yes, of course, there really ARE times when a breaking change is necessary. But I think those account for maybe 1% of the major releases we see these days. The rest are down to laziness, carelessness, or just not having thought about it at all.
The original article doesn't have as many technical details as the article I linked to. That is why I added a link to another article which is better in my opinion and it is difficult to understand the vulnerability from original article. Original article also doesn't say anything about how Apple tried to fix it.
Or just covertly tell Apple to hand over its documentation / to knowingly leave gaps in the defenses for NSA to exploit.
I’ve tried many times to find it. Don’t be an ass. As I told your more helpful compatriot, not everyone gets the same results.
s/post/do things/ but otherwise yes.
i think its a link that managed to stay active, the streams are a week old, i think.
"China has 55 plants with 57GW in operation, 22 under construction with 24 GW and more than 70 planned with 88GW."

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

So the current plans are for roughly tripling installed capacity.
user interface*
https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/briefings-statements/re...

"THE PRESIDENT: Right. And then I see the disinfectant, where it knocks it out in a minute. One minute. And is there a way we can do something like that, by injection inside or almost a cleaning. Because you see it gets in the lungs and it does a tremendous number on the lungs. So it would be interesting to check that. So, that, you’re going to have to use medical doctors with. But it sounds — it sounds interesting to me."
It’s very easy these days. Apple Maps can tell you exactly where to go including platform and boarding time.

Paper tickets are confusing but basically nobody uses them. I don’t think it’s true that you need to get separate tickets for separate train lines. You do need to adjust your ticket if you prepaid the wrong distance.

Unless you mean two entirely separate lines separated by different gates.
You just end up paying more sales tax and/or property tax in states without income tax. If you don’t directly pay property tax, your landlord does, and they pass the cost onto you.

States need money to operate, and they’ll get that money through taxation.

I’d actually be curious to see a table that shows ‘tax revenue per citizen’ by state, which includes all personal (non-corporate) taxes.
Not a dumb question at all after learning all of the shenanigans that corps have been doing in suppressing information about their product's safety through out history. Even your skincare products can have ingredients that are now thought to be endocrine disrupting and cause all sorts of issues.

It is a good habit to learn about any chemicals being used in your living spaces. Any company that says the ingredients in their product are "trade secrets" so they are unable to tell you what they are should be a company you avoid doing business.
A little bit silly to compare the price of solar and batteries, which has been driven down due to extensive government subsidy, tax incentives, and massive economies of scale over the past few decades (including production in China), to the current estimated cost of nuclear plants that we have almost no experience building anymore.

If we embarked on a sustained plan to invest in nuclear the way we have in solar and wind, nuclear's all-in cost would be far cheaper. I guarantee it.
That's currently changing.

The catastrophe of Germany's "Energiewende" has made a lot of countries re-evaluate their nuclear strategy, culminating in the COP28 nuclear pledge.
Any Turing machine is a (computable) function; and https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0885064X0... shows any computable function can be computed by a GPAC. Therefore, if you take any universal Turing machine, there exists a GPAC that computes that Turing machine; and it is programmable because you can change the input it would give to the emulated Turing machine. Sure it's inefficient due to the two layers of emulation, but it shows it's possible.
This wouldn't be zero click if iMessage didn't parse attachments without user consent.
Precursor as in it will help in synthetic data generation, testing, etc. at scale that gives us more powerful models. It is a necessary intermediate step on our path to AGI.
I don’t think that’s clear at all. I imagine it’s still trivial for attackers to still send specially crafted one-off payloads.
What you describe does not resemble the lucid dreams I had back then, with ability to fly, teleport, make things appear, etc. with vivid colors and details. To me it was pretty much Inception style and blew my mind.

The only drawbacks for me was that you realized pretty quickly that it's a lonely experience, you get to share that universe with absolutely no one with yourself.

And also it needed lots of discipline. I didn't have the chance to have them "naturally" as it seems being the case for you.
'vouch' links only show up on [dead] posts, and [dead] and [flagged] are not the same thing. A post can be both [flagged] and [dead], in which case there will be a 'vouch' link—but not when a post is [flagged] but not [dead].

This makes sense once you understand that [dead] means "not generally visible"*, and the purpose of 'vouch' is to restore a post to general visibility.

* that is, they're visible, but only to users who have 'showdead' turned on in their profile.
Iodized salt use is decreasing in the US as well. I take a lot of supplements and vitamins and I rarely see iodine as an ingredient so I have placed iodized salt next to my sea salt as I know I do not get enough iodine rich foods in my diet. It's easy to forget about and while I may take things like St Johns and Turmeric daily, I can live without them, iodine not so much.
You want to learn the specifics of ?? means in this language, but not the boolean projections? It's one thing to be peeved that empty strings or lists are falsy when it's useful for them not to be, but this seems like barking up the wrong tree.
What about EventBridge?
That’s so funny, I spent about an hour walking around Osaka station the first time I went there trying to figure out how to get out. Ended up back in same place quite a few times. Near the Hankyuu railway staircase.
>* Chrome

Ah, there it is.

Try the same page with Firefox and uBlock Origin. It's night and day.

Friends don't let friends use Chrome.
We’re still not sure what that last bit means.
Oxford publishes all of Shakespeare in a big book, which it really not expensive at all. It has very good commentary and explanations too. It's the book I'd grab as the only book before leaving this stupid planet for somewhere else. Contains everything there's to know about what the human condition of being is.
fwiw JSON Schema allows for $comment fields, which seem effective in OAPI function calls.

https://json-schema.org/understanding-json-schema/reference/...
I feel like recording everything is like recording nothing in practical terms
It all depends on your prompt. I gave these instructions before your prompt:

In this conversation you will respond to all queries in plain english at a 6th grade level. Your responses will be pithy and non-repetitive. You should sound like an ordinary person talking, not like an AI. For instance:
- instead of "sufficient' say "enough"
- instead of "reliable" say "trustworthy"
- instead of "major candidates and their positions." say "people who are running and what they are saying".

and it replied:

In "Faster than Light" (FTL), here are a few things to keep an eye on:

Crew Skills: Your pilot and engine crew get better with experience. If they're new, the evasion bonus is less. Train them up by keeping them at their stations during battles.

System Damage: If your engine or cockpit is damaged, evasion drops. Make sure they're not only powered but also fully repaired.

Upgrades: More power in engines means higher evasion, but only if the system level of the engines is high enough. Upgrade the engine system itself for a max potential evasion.

Augments or Scenarios: Some game situations or ship augments can affect evasion. Check if anything special is happening or if you have equipment that changes evasion rates.

Manpower: Make sure someone is actually at the pilot and engines. Evasion drops to 0% if no one is piloting the ship.

Remember, evasion is also part of the game's challenge and randomness. Sometimes, you might just be having an off run or facing enemies that are hard to dodge. Keep tweaking and trying different things!
I only used rewind at alpha, so not sure how much they’ve added, but it has the value i got out of it, and doesn’t limit your searches arbitrarily.

- takes screenshots every two seconds
- records all the text via ocr
- builds full text search with sqlite
- allows you to go back in time however far and select/copy text from there

No meeting recording / audio recognition. Kinda irks me. Easy to add though.
I learned what networking really means, and how valuable it is. There is an insanely complex informal underground economy that you can't see or know about until you are part of it.

A lot of good things happen just by being part of that flow of communication and favours.
Get any funny looks on the train with that setup?
I would also like to know the comparison.
The number 0 and empty strings are considered truthy, so it isn't that bad.

return 0 or 42

> 0

Obviously the pattern doesn't work for checking for the existence of booleans as both nil and false are falsy but you are less likely to confuse that. So yes, the ?? would help a little bit but then again, you could just explicitly check for nil.
Models trained mostly in English and trained only to respond in English can respond in another language. That ability is not a mirage. It’s very very real.
Hopefully, the Googster doesn't pull the rug out from under your feet and decide to deprecate whatever product(s) you are using of theirs. It is always something to keep in mind with using anything from G as a central part of your offerings.
That's on the list.
That's why I use ed, the standard text editor
Can you explain how this works more?
Sea salt and kosher salt also come iodized, it's an independent feature.
use the not-needed energy on carbon capture
100% and local embeddings. This is the area i want to explore next.

The demo i showed with chatgpt works just as well with openhermes2.5-mistral. But is instant with chatgpt instead of 20s
Think of it as closed circuit tv for your computer. You don’t need to watch 24:7 but you can go back for specific incidents/information.
The key to understanding the Tokyo rail network is that it's operated by lots of different companies, Shinjuku alone has five (JR, Keio, Odakyu, Toei, Tokyo Metro). So if you're looking for the JR Yamanote line, first make your way to the JR station, and then find the Yamanote platforms.

You don't need to get separate paper tickets to transfer across companies, but you do need to get a special transfer ticket, which can be complicated. The good news is there's really no reason to deal with them these days, just get a Suica/Pasmo card and tap on/off.

The one complication is that there are extensive through services, meaning companies running on each other's tracks. This is super convenient, because it avoids having to transfer, but can be confusing. You can board a train in the Yokohama Minatomirai line and travel smoothly through the Tokyu Toyoko, Metro Fukutoshin and Tōbu Tōjō Lines to emerge right on the other side of the metropolis.
You are probably right, but only in the short term. Long term, there will be the political will for projects that require 10-100x our current power production, and nuclear will look attractive again. Alternatively, the renewables curve may flatten before we are fully decarbonized simply because the maintenance and materials don't scale well. Nuclear is expensive up front, but maintenance requires far fewer (albeit more specialized) personnel and way less material per kwh.
I think that depends on the concentration of the iodine in the salt
that's pretty good that someone went past your original link and looked at more of what you were doing. looks like the effort pays off!
Dominos and PJ’s have more famously been known for counter service in the States. When I say counter service I mean that some stores will have some uncomfortable benches and tables but otherwise make little effort to cater to dine-in guests. Usually a dominos or PJ’s looks a lot like a little Caesar’s or your typical walk up takeaway restaurant in Europe, you’ll have a counter, a register, and maybe a table or two if you’re lucky. Always extremely bright angry lights as well.

Pizza Hut has for many years in a lot of locations maintained more of a restaurant focused approach, often serving AYCE buffet as a destination with proper booths and table service. They have a bunch of retro styled locations in the States that still offer that experience. There’s a pretty neat one that I like in Fredericksburg, TX. The full list of classic locations that I know of is here: https://rolandopujol.substack.com/p/the-retrologists-guide-t...
"If you only read the books that everyone else is reading, you can only think what everyone else is thinking." Haruki Murakami.
Did you make it to the park? One of my favorite spots in Tokyo.
Importantly, the kid- an individual human- got some wealth somewhat proportional to their effort. There’s non-trivial effort in recruiting the kid. We can’t clone the kid’s brain a million times and run it for pennies.

There are differences that are ethically, politically and in other ways between an AI doing something and a human doing the exact same thing. Those differences may need reflecting in new laws.

IANAL ans don’t have any positive suggestions for good laws, just pointing out that the analogy doesn’t quite hold. I think we’re in new territory where analogies to previous human activities aren’t always productive.
Fair enough and your criticism is appreciated.
Enabled cookies? Checked your TCP/IP settings?
> How about the new Mulan?

Mulan sucked, but mostly because "Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon" did the plot better 20 years ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DzkhVVFRIIg

Mulan fell into the same wishy-washy problem so many of these other recent movies fell into. Was Mulan supposed to be a wuxia / Chi-based kung fu movie where one exceptional warrior makes huge differences on the battlefield? Erm, maybe.

Or was it supposed to be a somewhat gritty war movie akin to the original cartoon? Erm... also yes, sometimes.

As such, we never got the spectacular fight scenes you'd normally get from Wuxia, nor did we get the grittier, tactical kind of Mulan that the cartoon was. The directors were faced with a choice and they chose "both", which in practice means "neither".
I’m not sure the market will let you do that.

There have been a fair few non-photo-realistic games on PC and console but they’re not system sellers, and rarely move the needle.

For every Hades there’s pages on pages of indie games in Steam and the PS/Xbox marketplaces that hardly anyone has played or ever will again - many of which were well received by critics but just didn’t sell.
Thanks. I was aware of FAT being the first filesystem in userspace (maybe for iOS devices to mount SD cards?) but did not know it was open source or that FSKit existed. Maybe an enterprising hacker could dump the Obj-C header from that framework and start writing a FUSE translation layer.
There was a station (which I don't remember) I had to leave the subway and buy a different ticket to transfer. Some stations have multiple platforms stacked next to each other that it is easy to transfer even if the lines are managed by different railway companies, but that is not the case all the time. That's how I learned that there are multiple railway companies in Tokyo that are not cooperating with each other enough to make the transfer seamless. Once you make a few mistakes, it gets easier, but it is not so friendly to foreigners. Also stations like Shinjuku is so huge that it is very complicated figure out where your exit is. Then again, once you get used to it, it becomes easy.
My servers with no public records or associations with any services are being probed all the time. It’s one of the laws of the internet - if it has a public address, people will try to break into it.
Gates has always been very pro nuclear. Potential influence?
Merry Christmas to everybody in this wonderful community. I sincerily hope all your dreams come true and that you have a bright and successful year ahead!
You are talking about an unsustainable war economy that is overheating. Soaring inflation, brain drain and a falling ruble are only just the short term phenomena.

--> https://www.reuters.com/breakingviews/russian-war-economy-is...

If you would truly believe what you say, you should convert all your savings from dollar to rubles. No serious economist would think that doing so would be a masterstroke though.
The most upfront "message" I can think of from the Star Wars sequels is TLJ's assertion that you don't need to be born important to do important things. Is that what we're talking about?
Comments:

- Insanely useful with some changes.

- Needs local llama support for privacy.

- Needs pause/record functionality, ideally w/ preset exclusions, again privacy.

- If this could evaluate in real time at some point and start intelligently adding value at that point it has the chance to change things.

My guess is that in 10 years this will seem absolutely archaic. Now, it feels a bit like magic.
Not even sure it's easy to find in Japan these days to be honest. The place I knew closed a few years back.
At my department, instructors were well aware of statistics. That was a prerequisite course on the AI path. Some early day software (WEKA) used statistic nomenclature extensively.
Oh good grief, not that Lazard "study" again.

They took the cost to build Vogtle, which is one of the most or even the most expensive outlier in terms of time/cost overruns of all time, and decided to make that the baseline for "the cost of nuclear power".

When the average time to build a nuclear reactor in the world has consistently been around 7.5 years. For the last 50 years, and also for the ones that came online in 2022, lest you think these were just the bygone good old days.

https://www.sustainabilitybynumbers.com/p/nuclear-constructi...
Makes sense, my phrasing was poor I should have made that a more general statement not directed at you necessarily. I think the average techy has through some combination of general news like this and just enough technical know how formed an unrealistic threat model for themselves.
Strong Wind Generation Turns European Power Prices Negative
In my backpacker days I once stored a backpack in a locker in Osaka and went out for the day. It took me quite a while to find it again!
Awesome! When I was an undergraduate all I could tape out was a small wafer of capacitors and correlate theoretical vs silicon.

Chisel is no doubt a developer velocity booster. And generating those components does help speed you along especially when they’re silicon proven.

But I’d wager that most industry silicon has a competitive edge to pay off the NRE, something bleeding edge that can’t get away from verilog interop.
One interesting use of iodine supplementation is during nuclear accidents, where it is given to flood the thyroid and prevent unstable iodine isotopes from being taken up.

This is different than iodine added to salt, or iodine in liquid form for wounds. I believe it is potassium iodine.
We absolutely should cover those, but there is a lot of farmland. There may not be enough "mall-land"
Are there instructions on how to launch the app? I’m able to clone the repo but a bit lost on next steps
Just applied, doubt I'd actually get hired though. I've failed the interview process at both Amazon and Facebook.

Got an email from Google which later turned into "we changed our minds, no interview for you".