skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but most of them are not large enough for a walmart. They might have a dollar general, which is just barely enough. The smaller ones don't even have a grocery store anymore. The towns that can support a walmart are large enough that you can't really live in walking distance of the walmart (which is often on the edge of town and far from anything else)
you should just assume that any reporting you see on almost any topic is at a minimum biased, if not a complete fabrication by either an individual with a personal agenda or else by whomever is paying for the reporting.

It is a sad state of affairs, but it is the world we live in now...and I have no solution to offer.
Those are NASA F/A-18s flying chase. Extra set of eyes on the aircraft, photography/video for PR, etc. In this particular case there's almost certainly a "let's put on a show" motivator as part of it; they flew the shuttle around various major cities and landmarks on the way.

https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/armstrong/f-a-18...

Some footage from one of the fighters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bVPNDhOWutk
> Have you rented a car recently? It’s a nightmare half the time.

I have never had a nightmare experience renting vehicles, and I do it fairly often. Perhaps I'm lucky.
>>>Highly addictive drugs destroy lives and families. The little girl who’s father has a heroin addiction sure didn’t get any say in his choice, but she’s affected by it.

Sorry no... This is 3rd party Liability and that can not be the basis for a free society, as at that point everything becomes regulated

Want to go back to Alcohol Prohibition as well?

Further The Father is also free to choose a job where he makes less money that would impact the "little girl" in negative ways, or may choose to tell off his boss and get fired, will you now regulate speech "for the children"

>>The idea that drug use is a victimless crime is patently false and all it takes is a few moments of thought to realize it.

Victimless crime is defined for First Party victimization, to most people 3rd party liability is not a thing, Ford is not responsible if someone kills someones else in a F150, A Gun Manufacturer is not responsible when someone kills someone with a gun... The victims of those crimes are victim of the PERSON that victimized them, the driver or murder

Drug abuse can lead to other crimes, such as theft, and the victims of those crimes are victims of the drug user.

However you can not have a free society if you start shifting the liability upstream, at that point you get in a Pre Crime laws (which is what Drug laws are) and you end up with a whole negative effect and tyranny
No, for various reasons including "you don't have standing in 99.5% of the world's courts", "most countries don't have legal systems where you can do class action lawsuits"[0], and "what exactly is the thing you're saying has caused you a loss here anyway, large numbers of individuals collectively failing to tell their designated authorities that they were fishing, or those authorities not making this information easily available to the international community?"

[0] Apparently. I'm not a lawyer, I'm just going with what this says: https://news.bloomberglaw.com/class-action/why-most-nations-... and some even fuzzier between-the-lines reading of the wikipedia page, and that combination is a game-of-telephone disaster if ever there was one…
Right. If you don't have access to the original system (whether it's the thing that stored the emails or a computer with evidence on it), just an image, the hash doesn't matter anyway. They can just put fake data in the evidence vault system to begin with.

If you do have access to the original system, md5 is usually not the thing in the way of falsifying evidence.

most of the time they will claim, the evidence does not exist at all, rather than try to falsify it.

falsification requires making lots of things that makes sense historically, and humans to swear to them.

you also often have to falsify more than one system in a consistent way.

you have to do all of these things in a way that the forensic specialist is not going to think that everything looks really weird
My friend and I used to build mental model on how to escape if ‘Giant’ Worm like predators aka Tremors[1] tries to attack while playing in the sandy river banks.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tremors_(1990_film)
they were everywhere in NoVA (where I'm from), and all of the transplanted Gov Contractor types never realized it.

Swampy VA, of which NoVA is a part, is their native habitat and it's no surprise they do well there even with mixed sun.
I'm in sales/marketing; bored out of my mind, so I'm studying to be in R&D.
Because WSJs audience aren’t web developers.
Not sure about Germany but in London Zipcar are almost comically expensive. Basic Vauxhall Corsa for £85/day, plus an upfront joining fee. Pricing up a random week in Feb, I could rent a similar car from a traditional hire company for a whole week for less than £70.
I'd be interested in some of your insights into how to make a good README.

You only included it under Open Source Documentation, but I believe a good README is mandatory for internal commercial projects as well.

Your effective examples section is great and something I will refer to myself for a while. Thanks!
I do not need to do a hash collision to upload malware to Library Genesis. I could just upload malware with a slightly different name than a popular book and claim it is a different release, like book_high_quality. To securely view content downloaded from such sites, update your software and sandbox the application.
I had one of those (maybe not the S3) and it stayed in a drawer because I realized I don't have the time, inclination, or skills to basically write an entire OS for it.
They installed a superconducting power cable in Shanghai

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S277283072...
Freedom means I can optimize for whatever I want, not what other people think I should want.
Chirimoya also originated in the Americas but is a very different fruit:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherimoya https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asimina_triloba

Compare, for example, the skin and cross section in photos.

Also compare ranges: chirimoya is tropical, pawpaw is temperate.
You are correct - only third-party, cross domain cookies. WSJ and other writers simplify to "cookies" because it's a simpler headline and only a small percentage of people understand the difference (even tech workers!). It's terribly annoying that they do this because first party cookies are invaluable and will never go away until there is something just as easy to maintain state on on a website (e.g. remembering that you're logged in from page to page, session to session).

Source - I work in marketing tech.
What does the acronym SIEVE mean? I guess SImple EViction something? I couldn't find that in the paper
Do VPNs break cookies? Not sure I follow.

Personally I’d rather be a little bit annoyed when I log in to my account than have my DNA stolen or whatever.
Google's security firm Mandiant has its Twitter account hacked
Walk with Fast.ai
Yeah, sorry. TFA made that clear.

So to exploit the vulnerability, you have to be able to manipulate file A, the original piece of evidence, to construct a file B that has a matching hash. I still fail to see how this impacts files submitted to a court in evidence.
~ 80% of browsers are Chrome, by my observation, they still track you even in 'incognito'
Sure, I'm not arguing against using native widgets. I'm not suggesting that immediate mode necessitates eschewing all of those things or hand rolling them. There is a difference between native frameworks and cross-platform frameworks.

Did Qt magically support all of those features on day 1? Xamarin doesn't completely support all of the iOS input properties, for example.

This feels like a straw man.
Gah, I just ordered one on impulse [1]. I've wanted to build out a WiFi PDA for quite some time now and I like this hardware.

I'm quite liking the idea of running tulip MicroPython [2] on it, or going back to pure MicroPython [3] and writing some drivers. Apparently something like ampy can be used to upload/download Python files [4].

Threads could be quite exciting for running multiple programs at once [5], although I have no idea what it means for two programs to fight over GPIO! It does seem as though MicroPython can only utilise a single core [6].

[1] https://www.lilygo.cc/products/t-deck?variant=43087936487605

[2] https://github.com/bwhitman/tulipcc/tree/main/tulip/tdeck

[3] https://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/esp32/tutorial/intro....

[4] https://www.digikey.co.uk/en/maker/projects/micropython-basi...

[5] https://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/library/_thread.html

[6] https://github.com/micropython/micropython/issues/8197
Ambient here is defined as the programmer assumes that they don't have to ask permission, nor does the runtime, you can just open any file at will that the user is allowed to access, without restrictions.

So if an image viewer is given permissions to access your photos, it includes a broad swath of permissions, including the ability to just corrupt them all.

With a capabilities based system, the image viewer would get access to a single photo, or a folder of them, and perhaps read-only access, decided by the user at run time, instead of the system administrator at some earlier time, or the manufacturer as a category choice.
Once I put the effort to understand code like this and it turned out it's straightforward once you learn the conventions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19421524
Same here - it was almost like magic for me in my 20 and 30's, goto sleep with some hard technical problem I was stuck on (I am a developer) and wake up the next morning already knowing the complete solution.

I don't think I have the ability anymore - and actually forgot I used to have it.
And try it towing a trailer.
I have now found it on [1]. Yesterday this was showing £5.60 for both options, but now it shows £13.30 for the Elizabeth Line.

I think it's most likely TfL's annoying language/translation plugin (I'm not in Britain now) was messing something up, and the fare wasn't updating.

[1] https://tfl.gov.uk/fares/find-fares/tube-and-rail-fares/sing...
As a third bullet point person, never ever attempt to solve interesting technical problems.

I’ve made that mistake, I’ve been asked into meetings and asked “how’s it going” then promptly told “don’t tell me the details.”

Working in bullet point three means working on boring, forgettable solutions. You may find yourself making valid technical solutions that are political suicide.
As long as you don't mind constantly removing snow from the panels, hopefully not damaging them in the process.
It really doesn't help that it's written in ancient K&R C, but if you spend ten or so minutes just staring at it, familiar shapes and patterns start to appear. (Give it a try!)

Incidentally, it's in line with how APL code looks like an alien artifact at first, but you get used to it fast if you have spatial reasoning to wrap your head around reshaping and transposing.
Home office with a fold-out bed/couch or futon, yeah. Guest room with a real bed, no.

I have the former, but the person clearly indicated that a couch would be insufficient to address back pains, in which case it sounds like they expect a copy of the master bedroom.
This is new. Is this related to Archive.org or other independent group?
Software development costs now must be amortized.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38698457
Many people say they’d do the right thing even if it’s really hard and potentially will harm their careers. Very very few actual do it. Thank you.
i am not talking about marketing, i am talking about facts.

smoking has no benefits, regardless what marketing says.

being connected means the ability of my kids to talk to their friends.

we have no landline anymore. there are also no more payphones if you are outside. a computer or a mobile phone and online messaging are now the only way that my kids can communicate with others.

taking away that tool would be worse than the time when landlines were still common and kids could call their friends at home.

so simply banning social media is not going to work.

what we need is kid friendly communication tools that do not try to drive engagement but just let them send messages and call.
I’ve had my EV for 14 months and 17k miles driven now and haven’t had any repair or maintenance costs at all. There are no micro-transactions because they simply don’t require as much maintenance as a combustion vehicle.
Why are you blaming journalists? Journalists didn’t post this on twitter journalists didn’t share it on hacker news.
Right, I read that situation as they've gotten rid of "maintenance" budget altogether, because it was so de-valued -- you won't find any software engineering jobs actually attached to maintenance budget anymore in such an organization -- and now what maintenance is done is done in the margins of jobs whose primary purpose is R&D, attached to R&D budgets.
They are natives to all of Virginia and they are shade loving trees. They actually prefer shade as young trees and not until they are fully mature can then tolerate sun.

Source, lived in VA for a decade, hunting for wild pawpaws and growing my own trees. Before we moved out of the state we had a pawpaw "collection" of about fifty (ten we owned, approx forty we found in the national forest and harvested yearly).
This is a wonderful allegory of modern software companies in SV.

"We do not need to make profit, maybe we will be acquired, many things can happen".
It’s a solved problem in the US at least, as long as the car you buy comes from a manufacturer with a good fast charging network, of which there is currently exactly one. Australia is well on its way to being solved for most trips.
I've said all I needed to say. I agree with you that it's all down to the courts/law interpretation. I don't know anything in particular about it, so I have nothing to add on that subject.
Oh but they did and you missed it https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38866166
Any tips or resources on running remotely over ssh? I'd like to set up a dev environment that I can access remotely and/or from various devices.

Also what do you mean by, "learned as a language" wrt to vim keybindings?
Centipede https://g.co/kgs/zUznwnH
Master password requirements are:
Strength meter at maximum.
At least 12 characters long.
At least 1 number.
At least 1 lowercase letter.
At least 1 uppercase letter.
At least 1 special character.
Not your email.
The EV “Mustang” is a crossover land whale, not a 2-door coupe.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38856394
I guess depends on the definition of tech workers, I haven't worked with engineers who would think google was actually killing all cookies. Only true if you included design, content, sales etc
The wikipedia article about the 1950s study which only conjectured a fourth power itself says that is widely contested as implausible data fitting.
> I don’t understand what people expect to gain by antagonizing people that cannot drive an EV. It trains them to ignore or oppose

It is because people say weird things like...

> As long as significant parts of the US are not readily navigable by EVs 12 months out of the year, and that looks to remain the case for quite some time

Words like "significant" and "quite some time" are undefined here, but there are really quite few places that aren't navigable now. And even in the remaining ones, there's no reason that it has to stay that way more than a few years.
Stacking parking is done. However it is so expensive to build that before it is worth stacking parking you are already building less parking than there is demand. The cost to park in stacked parking regularly means the costs to park there are high enough to make most customers look for alternatives. There are places just outside of downtown where the demand for cheap surface lot parking is higher than total parking spaces - but the people who go there would not pay for stacked parking. Thus while stacked parking exists, it is more costly than the value most people consider it to provide.

Of course places where stacked parking is even a thought are also places where density is high enough that it isn't hard to run a great transit system and so there is less need for parking at all.
> A pretty building gives me ~0 ROI.
>
> Spending an extra 1 million on marketing gives me a far better ROI.

In many cases a pretty building can be marketing. There are also many intangible effects such as the moral of people who work in said building.

Also like OP said pretty buildings are often cheaper over long term because people don't want to tear them down as often.

Just because it's harder to calculate/measure ROI doesn't make it non-existent.

> These are basically 0 sum, you want a dishwasher or a pretty overhang?

No one is suggesting to forgo basic amenities for ornamentation?
Win32 Disk Imager – "Dd for Windows"
So if I use Firefox and almost never encounter a website that uses a Google login then they aren't tracking me most of the time? It seems like they must have more tricks up their sleeve than that.
No known reason.
I was experimenting with getting a few models to output Rhai scripting and found that the non-quantized models or 6 bit were able to do it as I requested with a few hints, but the 4 or 5 bit ones got confused.

Whereas the 4 or 5 bit could handle equivalent requests with Python.

My conclusion was that I should find tune a 4 or 5 bit on Rhai scripting question output pairs and it I made enough good ones, the performance on my task would improve.

Maybe if I just switch to Exllama2 or something then the 6 bit will run fast enough.
What you are asking for is probably not going to be possible with EVs due to the 10x less energy density of batteries compared to fuel.
Right? I was expecting something akin to an ALASKAN BULL WORM

(viz. spongebob)
That sounds like cheating. The exercise says to process a large file that's on disk. If the data is in RAM then that's a whole different game.
Parents eat it at least once a week. They have a tree that bears so such it broke it's head off due to the load once when I was over there.The tree are hallow and not terribly strong.
I think you're safe.

My wife hates the scent of the thing though.
I was thinking about the glitch aesthetic recently. So much of it now is focused on something like the first image, that arises from encoding errors in image or video compression. And before that it was magnetic tape or radio signal distortions. I was thinking that the glitch aesthetic is bound to move (already be moving) towards the kinds of images that arise from generative models. In the now shutdown dalle beta tester discord there was great discussion of glitch tokens and the weird images that came out. I think what's exciting is surrealist glitches in the conceptual space of images. Rather than just graphical distortions, semantic distortions running ladders through images.
> But instead of spending the money on a house big enough to host those dinner parties, you could host them at a fancy restaurant, with better food.
This is borderline infuriating. To suggest that a day with the extended family, which might include people from three different generations, at home could ever be replaced with two hours at a restaurant.
Agreed Hebbian learning isn't used.. just meant it as an example of what would signal a NN.

For Backprop, I'm basing this off the development of the Perception. Wiki supports this and its bio-inslired origin[1].

As for its use in Transformers, if you mean simple regressing of errors or use of gradient descent, I'd agree, but that's not usually called Backprop and the term isn't used in the original paper. The term typically means back propagating the errors thru the entire network at a certain stage of learning, and that's not present in Transformers that I can tell.

Happy to see any support for your claims tho.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backpropagation
I have that problem too. Not only with video but information consumption in general.
Things I believed I read 18 months ago happened only 4-5 months back max.
Crazy what overconsumption of information does to us
Bill Gates backs novel device promising wind energy at 1/3 the cost
> 3v 180mA from 1.5W

So only 36% efficient.
https://ghostarchive.org/about.html
3 sentences can never fully fully depict what someone has written in an entire book of hundreds of pages. So I understand how you might have misinterpreted my statement.

I did not say that you should go out & proactively eat cancerous foods.

The book is a very practical book, my only regret is not having bought it earlier.

You should follow the strategy in consuming a variety of plant foods because.

a) It is practically impossible to know the toxins in all plants and thus avoid them proactively.

b) Like I said, almost all plant foods contain some toxins.

So either;

- you starve,

- you build up unhealthy toxins by eating the same plant foods daily

- or you can have many toxins at very (harmless) low levels. By constantly switching your plant food consumption.

DeVany's books is really good. If you like "rat studies" you will definitely like it.
That's some great insight! Mind if I quote it in the post itself?
Why aren’t these things hit by pirates?
Amazon: “we can build S3 -
a service that millions use with no down time. But we can’t build a simple website to serve our internal employees come review time in April”
you have to weight the previous results appropriately then it works
The Con Artist Who Deceived the Front Range Tech Community
US carries out strike in Baghdad against militia leader
> it's not sustainable or feasible for everyone to own a huge hulking gas guzzling vehicle just to enable your yearly road trip.

"everyone" doesn't own a car in the first place, and owning one to go on family trips is not contingent on "everyone" owning a car.

Sustainability is a moot point. We're undergoing an aggressive shift to renewables in the West, including with vehicles, as a matter of policy. Issues pertaining to climate cannot be abated solely with a reduction in emissions.

Notwithstanding, "degrowth" is just demanding that people in developing countries not be permitted to improve their quality of life, that Westerners race to an arbitrary bottom to worsen theirs, and put lives at risk. The rise in emissions year over year stem from demand in East Asia.
Mastodon API Tester
People travel to cities with pretty buildings and abhor the ones with horrible buildings and that has a massive ROI.