skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's all availability heuristic. If you can think of an example, you think it's more likely.

“Hundreds of children die every year in drowning accidents,” he says. “We need lifeguards at pools more than armed guards at schools.”

https://www.city-journal.org/article/sorrow-and-precaution-n...

https://news.gallup.com/poll/266681/nearly-half-fear-victim-...
I grew up on British comedy, I'm an American who grew up in Europe. Lots of Are You Being Served, the one with Hyacinth the angry wife who abuses her husband (keeping up appearances?), etc. The Mighty Boosh.. I love a lot of British humor.

Strangely enough, I grew up in Germany and the only German show I remember at all is Asterix and Obelix but that may have been a language barrier thing.

I'll check it out!
If in fact they are not enforcing their own rules in their own waters, then it wouldn't be a relevant example?
Throughout history the powerful have embraced philosophies that justified and reinforced their power. It should be no surprise that our tech elite has found a philosophy that blesses their accretion of wealth and power as the ultimate good for society.
well, they do record my slack messages for 2-3 months, and I am ok with that, even though that's my main method of communicating with my colleagues, and includes a number of personal conversations with them. Now, if my work required me to be able to verbally communicate with my colleagues, and the consequence of miscommunicating was the loss of 100s of lives and millions in property, then I would expect them to record every single thing I said, spoken or written, judiciously.
Wow... they are very progressive /s

no wonder these huge companies are in trouble financially... I bet the CEO doesn't suffer though.
Maybe there's something new.
The optimal algorithm is not computable. Approximately optimal algorithms are computationally intractable for all practical systems. This is why practical real-world algorithms are all narrowly optimized, it is required to make the algorithm usefully tractable. It can also work relatively well if you can very narrowly define the workload characteristics you need to optimize for.

Cache replacement algorithms are in the family of universal sequence prediction problems. These problems are unfortunately related to the problem of generally optimal AI/learning algorithms, which gives you a sense of why the task is so difficult.
"The bad actors are not actually bad; they're just responding to market forces."

You seem to be assuming, and wrongly assuming who I'm including in my referencing bad actors.

Where did I name call? Saying bad actors isn't name calling, firstly, and where the terminology to differentiate who exactly I'm referencing isn't clear enough - and you want to just jump to designing a system, but you need to base that design on who is either forced to into certain behaviour to maintain competing vs. those who are doing far more than just forced into certain behaviours, let's say a scenario where politicians are assassinated in worst case scenario - or where prior to that the bad actors fund politicians who will do exactly as they say if/when elected.
I wonder who it was that Elon stuffed in the boot of that Tesla?
Having a busy animated background is an awful idea if you want people to read your content.
Welcome to PC hardware. People rarely switch camps or price tier. People who have 4070 today are the people who had 1070/2070/3070.
Have you considered an amd card? Ive seen them recommended for low and mid range builds.
We know where MH370 disappeared thanks to ADS-B, and after it was disconnected, it was still seen by primary radars.
Normally yes, but AI discourse lately is indeed that polarized and without nuance.

The normals who just use the ChatGPT webapps and mobile apps don't care about the lawsuit anyways. In that case, this blog post is just a Streisand Effect.
What's the state of Wayland on *BSDs?
For a vegan who has a sedentary lifestyle, the problem is not getting appropriate amounts of amino-acids from the food, but getting them without eating so much as to cause a rapid gain of weight.

Lean meat provides proteins with very little of anything else, so it is extremely easy to choose a menu providing enough proteins but not too much energy.

Among vegetable products, only the seeds contain decent amount of proteins (this includes the cereals and the legumes), but all seeds contain much more of either carbohydrates or fats than proteins.

There are vegetable protein extracts aimed at vegans, but I do not consider those as an acceptable solution, because they are several times more expensive than meat, so it is likely that their environmental impact, due to the consumption of energy and chemicals for the protein extraction is greater than that of meat. Chicken meat is only about twice more expensive than legumes like peas, lentils or beans, so it is not easy to find a method of protein extraction from vegetables that can compete with that.

In Europe, where I live, there exists only one method that I am aware of that can be used to obtain enough proteins in a vegan diet with no more than 2000 kcal/day, when paying no more than for a chicken meat-based diet, which is to get more than half of the proteins from wheat flour from which the starch is removed at home by washing the dough made of it.

Any vegan diet that does not use some method of protein extraction would lead to a daily intake of around 3000 kcal when providing enough proteins for a healthy male, which is acceptable only for someone who does heavy physical work, but not for someone who works by sitting in the front of a computer.

Regarding the amino-acid balance, 167 g/day of lentils can provide enough of each essential amino-acid for a 75-kg human, with the exception of methionine. Similarly 500 g/day of wheat flour can provide enough of each essential amino-acid for a 75-kg human, with the exception of lysine.

If only wheat flour would be the source of proteins 1000 g per day would be needed to provide all essential amino-acids, but that alone would provide about 3500 kcal. If only lentils would be the source of proteins, about 600 g per day would be needed to provide all essential amino-acids, but that alone would provide about 1900 kcal (and eating so much lentils per day would be more expensive than eating chicken meat).

Combining wheat flour with lentils can satisfy the amino-acid requirements with much more reasonable quantities, but the daily intake of calories remains too high, unless most of the starch (i.e. about 75% of the starch) is removed from the wheat flour.
I guess the mice are experimenting to see how the man responds to their tidying.

Maybe he should thank them by leaving them a note card with the answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything.
Thanks! Hope the tool enhances your development journey.
Fair use also implies you legally acquired the content to begin with. They trained the data on pirated collections of text. If they had bought a copy of each magazine or book – just one copy – then maybe it's fair use. They couldn't even be bothered to do that.
I am not sure that reading even a verbatim NYT article from say 2017 that is in the training data is a replacement for reading the NYT which is mostly current news. So it is not similar to how news orgs sued Google for showing their content in real time. It is still copyright infringement of course, I am not siding with OpenAI here.

ChatGPT can replace the NYT archives (a paid service?) though.
Congrats on the launch! Looks amazing
The place where this gets really entertaining is certain areas of Wikipedia. Sometimes I research natural medicine by consulting the relevant articles there, and you can really tell when a substance is efficacious, because Wikipedia has gone out of its way to flatly deny the existence of evidence for that, and "the lady doth protest too much" about said lack of evidence.

Of course there is abundant evidence that herbal/natural remedies work: thousands and thousands of years' worth, but said evidence has systematically been supressed, destroyed, and denied by that which came after it (many times, on behalf of the Catholic Church which sought to erase paganism in all its forms, which included herbalism and natural healing.) For example, the Aztecs used the poinsetta plant as an antipyretic, which may explain its quite widespread cultivation by the time that the Conquistadores arrived, who subsequently used it as a symbol of Christmas.

But it's hilarious to read the medical "experts" of Wikipedia hold their breath and stamp their widdle feet as they insist that stuff doesn't work, because nobody's dissected and tested it in a sterile lab over the last 50 years.
>Apparently in scientific circles, people can shoot down new claims by saying it doesn't have enough evidence, while the "default/fallback position" (held by the "establishment") is backed by even less evidence.

Please provide an example.
Becoming an Engineering Manager Can Make You Better at Life and Relationships
The subtitle could be added? "We support journalism, partner with news organizations, and believe The New York Times lawsuit is without merit"
This idea often gets brought up, and it's always so ridiculous in reality. Earth will always be easier to live on, if anything it would be the opposite where the rich live it up somewhere on Earth well protected from the effects of climate change (even if it is a domed habitat, such a habitat is infinitely easier to build and expand on solid ground) , while everyone else has to labor in poor conditions in space to extract resources.
Man, the amount of ux bugs really describes the state of this. Is this the best experience we can give users through pwa?
> There are some topics that are still being researched, and if people say anything other than ‘There’s not enough evidence either way and so until we know more sit tight.’ or something to that effect, they’re simply being misleading.

OK, but then the argument is conclusive vs. inconclusive. Obviously that's something you can present a clear position on. This position does not exist in a vacuum: you brought up the lack of consensus in response to a vain assumption of consensus. The most important part of your entire sentence was, "sit tight".

What is often done instead is to present broad inconfidence. Anyone who assumes any consensus anywhere has broken the cardinal rule. They have made the obvious mistake, and will suffer the consequences. Here's the problem with that tactic: we all suffer the consequences.

Weasel words don't resolve the contentiousness of scientific communication. They dodge it.
Seems like a decent compromise would be to record a 2 hour loop but as soon as the words "declaring emergency" or similar are detected it stops looping and just records everything till the storage is full. Say 25 hours worth. The point being that at the end of 25 hours it's no longer recording as there is no chance of anything relevant still being said at that time.

Could even have some indicator in the cockpit that it's in emergency mode for the pilots to turn it back to loop mode in case of a false positive.
Good way to start is to force yourself to post (as yourself, ideally with your work) on the internet every day
His book "Envisioning Information" was very influential for me.
moreso, "why should the government [because private industry would anyway with the prices] invest in solar and wind instead of coal, China will burn the coal anyway"

SUVs/Trucks -> Midsize by individuals driving 95% < 30 miles is less meaningful change than many other changes. (especially considering the future of the SUV is hybrid/electric). The math changes if the question becomes, instead of size of car, reducing the car/household for walking, biking, or carpooling.
Text sharpness is really critical, IMO. Also, if text moves at all with any head movement, its a deal breaker
Thanks! Stay tuned to get more exciting features out of Dashwave
>What does it mean to have cryptocurrency on the spacecraft, physically?

Someone took 'to the moon' literally?
Read that article again closer, paying attention to separate the examples of illegal behavior from simply fishing.

"Much of what China does, however, is legal — or, on the open seas at least, largely unregulated." -- quote from your link.

Fishing "right up to the exclusive economic zone", means you're in international waters and can fish freely. They continue their activities because there are no legal means to stop their behavior. It's completely legal to fish in international waters.. just as it's legal for the US military to conduct freedom of movement operations in international waters. Countries can complain, but it doesn't give them the right to stop the behavior.

That's the problem.
Shapeways metal prining? Can do steel. Kinda expensive but also not when you think about it.

https://www.shapeways.com/business/metal-3d-printing
Fish is not categorized as "meet" not even "meat". But as others said: People love getting told what to eat, do, drive, think, vote.
I'm afraid salmon fisheries aren't doing great either, and are facing similar levels of decline and risk.

> Atlantic salmon (pictured) is placed in the “near threatened” category. New evidence says that globally, the population has declined by 23% between 2006 and 2020.

https://www.fishfarmermagazine.com/2023/12/13/wild-atlantic-...

https://wrt.org.uk/atlantic-salmon-now-near-threatened-on-iu...

(And actually when I try to look it up, it does not look like Yellowfin Tuna is actually on the "near threatened" or worse list officially? So atlantic salmon may be more threatened than yellowfin tuna according to IUCN?)
...and its been hugged to death in minutes.
The IUU report[0] gives such a ranking in Table 4.
Ten worst-performing countries.

for IUU fishing scores by type, for all types of state responsibilty:

China, Russia, South Korea, Somalia, Yemen, Taiwan, Ukraine, Eritrea, Egypt, Libya.

[0] https://globalinitiative.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/IUU-...
When enough CO2 is in the air large populations of people will not have sufficient food to eat either.
Works pretty well on FreeBSD. I think not yet on OpenBSD.
Being unable to anticipate context could reduce the prevalence of stereotyping, for instance.
I thought it was possible to use two cards and “share” the ram? Then it would still be a good deal. But maybe I’m wrong.
They're not random websites though. They're apps that you have installed. And given permissions to.

The gatekeeping/FUD/wringing-of-pewrls over this seems absurd, cruel, and most of all arbitrary to me. Insubstantial naysaying.
It's fine to post workaround links in the comments, but top level URLs need to point to the original source.

This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html re paywalls.
1. Why does this matter? How could your occupation possibly be relevant? Why don't you just take advocates at their word when they say what they want? Why are teachers credible, but big tech employees are "causing armageddon"

2. Why are you so concerned someone in the world might be rich? If everyone had robot butlers and robot butler ceo is a trillionaire why do you care? Is this some childish idea that fairness is just universal poverty and misery?

e/acc is just the obvious idea that intelligence creates access to massive areas of phase space. There isn't anything special about where humans are right now. This is not currently the utopia. more intelligence isn't bad even if someone rich might benefit. imagining a bad outcome isn't "being prudent" its just panicking.
Refreshing the cache to keep it hot, and deciding how to do it, e.g. which parts do we do with the caching layer directly, which parts do we do with an external process, what to evict to make room, etc, are subtopics of cache management.

If I understand you correctly, you're asking if this is different because an external process is involved. I don't see a use in drawing a distinction, and as far as I know, there's no special term for that pattern.

Update: after looking into it, it looks like this cache/architecture pattern is called "refresh-ahead"
Those companies exist but they are being squeezed by borrowing costs so they're either not growing or are cutting staff.
An as aside: Navigating the Nvidia website on mobile is incredibly frustrating. Safari on iOS makes a mess of zooming into charts and spec tables.

I’m wanting to know how this would compare to a 4090…as I’m thinking of upgrading my 3080FE.
Sure it is. If you see a violation, you flag it like YouTube and add it as a exception that won’t show up again in the RHLF.
The sudoku logic is very simple: https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html...

An empty grid is randomly filled in till it's solved, then a fixed number of cells are randomly cleared. Thus it's very possible to create an ambiguous solution.

However I don't grade it against every sudoku app in history, I grade it against other handcrafted index.html sites. And on that metric I think it's pretty good.

Lots of room to extend functionality of course, but it seems like a project whose value was in the making, not the having.
Yes thank you, that's a very succinct way of putting it.
One of the two companies providing remains-transportation service is actually called Elysium Space. https://elysiumspace.com/
too bad it appears impossible to get a 4090 MSRP and there isn't a refresh for it.
Humor not allowed/welcome here I guess ?
Easy: The union can negotiate they don't have to train or work with anyone overseas (or non-union members generally).
> Regulation should almost never be the answer in my opinion, it should be an absolute last resort.

I disagree with your opinion, which is why I responded with a post disagreeing with it.

> Again you're putting words in my mouth that I never said.

No, I put words in my mouth:

> I see it as

It is my interpretation and I think you are trying to have your cake and eat it too, so to speak. You can't say something that means one thing and then proclaim that you disagree with that thing.
author here:

it was incoherent ramblings! Its my first time writing something thats not technical documentation.

context:
my sister was talking to me about feeling stressed about going to college
i wrote this with speech to text. I have personally not read it yet. I shared it on twitter this weekend to get some feedback.
The goal of the lander is not primarily to spread ashes. As for being a place sacred to the Navajo, there are no other Moons for them to claim to be sacred. It is one Moon, shared by all of Humanity, the Navajo alone do not get to lay claim to what should be done on it. Especially since every other culture has some sort of spiritual belief about the Moon and they don't typically hold the same expectation of having everyone else obey their spiritual beliefs.
My home server is all CGIs in Lua, Python and Ruby. Some endpoints have less than one hit per month. I don't care much about how many milliseconds I can shave from the startup time as well as from the run time. It will be fast enough whatever I do.

For my customers, no CGIs. They do run on Python and Ruby though.
> Thanks Jeff for trying to build an anti-racist company even when it upset some of our investors.

Yikes.

I guess when the company has no profit or potential you have to try to build something else?
That is decidedly not secure. A critical part of any password manager is URL validation.
No one wants to work with me to prove it. Of there is anyone here that wants to help me I am open to it. I am homeless and on disability.
You can mock with service workers in real time and deploy them globally as edge workers without ever leaving your browser or learning non-standard APIs:

- <https://sw.rt.ht/?> (worker inside https://RTCode.io)

- https://sw.rt.ht/ (deployed to https://RTEdge.net)

Editor:
Everything is real-time! Try editing things. (You can intercept requests to other domains by using io:host=* on the worker.)

Editor/Edge:
This uses standard web platform APIs! In addition, KV storage (in-editor/edge-deployed) is ready, object storage, and more is in the works!
As you say, COVID was an outlier because of the urgency of the situation and the newness of it. We don't have either situation with OR hygiene, and if we're wrong and OR masks actually are doing something preventive, then we would be doing harm to the patients involved relative to the inconvenience to the surgeon.

The vaccine question was about vaccines in general, much as RFK Jr is talking about doing. Again, with the weight of long experience on how well they prevent diseases in mind, it would be unethical to expose a kid to that by giving them a placebo shot. Measles is pretty benign but not totally so. See a case of SSPE in your career and you'll never forget it.
Having a strong default starting point is nothing to scoff at. You wouldn't want a standard library to use insertion sort because "no singular approach works optimally in all cases, so why bother trying for good general case?"
I've used an MX Master 2S for two years now and this is the first time I've thought about it for more than five seconds.

Now that I'm considering it, though, this is easily the nicest scroll wheel I've ever used.
Comics being published digitally first has been the norm for a while, especially in the indie comic space. There are many websites where comics are published first as webcomics, and then only later maybe combined into physical books, often via Kickstarter or Print on Demand. Webtoons is the one I know by name, and I'm only a very passing fan of the genre. Webtoons also even offers the infinite scroll format, and some artists use this to create comics that don't translate cleanly to physical form. That's not even counting all of the creators who build and host their own websites.

Traditional physical comics require a lot of hands. Often separate people do the writing, illustrating, lettering, and coloring. On top of that, you have to have an actual publishing press and ship the comics out to stores. Still, if you go to a comic shop you'll find at least a few dozen new comics a month.

Unlike film, though, where it's incredibly difficult for a single individual to do the writing, acting, filming, and editing, a talented artist can definitely create a comic start to finish without outside help. Webcomics have a thriving indie scene of staggering proportions. Most of these probably don't generate much money - people tend to read them for free and even ads are limited - but not everyone in the indie scene is treating them as a full-time job.
This is not specifically about Jeff in any way, but no, it's not a CEO's job to be a celebrity. It's their job to allocate capital in a superior way (relative to the investors desires ie how much beta, and to marginal opportunities elsewhere in the market). If they cannot produce a better Risk Adjusted Return then they simply should be returning the capital, not being a rockstar and growing.
I know Nintendo will never allow it to exist in the open but is this a way to archive the actual levels or just a list of names/codes? I'm genuinely sad thinking about the (very real) possibility of them vanishing forever.
Those you can just flag and/or email in for merging.
From my experience with a slow start AWS lambda, the cold start times really bite you every time you have a spike in concurrent requests, even a small one. We had a pretty pathological case (a Python lambda with rather a lot of code which also required a network adapter to be deployed inside a VPC), but the point still stands even for better behaved lambdas: if you have a steady 1000 concurrent connections say, you'll be OK for days. But if then 100 more concurrent connections need spinning up, you'll have 100 users taking the slow path, which may be their first experience of your service.
They had such a good video offering, never had an issue, very surprised by this, why not try to charge more before dumping it?