skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From your own link:

> the military wing of the Palestinian organization Hamas

I don't really care if the US government tiptoes around that or not, by any reasonable definition (targeting civilians with random violence to achieve political goals) they are terrorists.
> However, TechCrunch confirmed with someone with knowledge of the situation that Pitch essentially returned all unspent cash to its investors pro rata, reducing the investors’ ownership stake in the process. This means that current and past employees (including all the founders) now own 80% of Pitch, while the company has enough cash to see it through a couple of years either to profitability, or to a point where it can sell at a lower price than its previous valuation (which was $600 million in 2021).

Interesting data point with regards to ownership interest and incentives.
The keyboard input is not being activated. I tried adding it to home (as a PWA, but didn’t see a difference.)

I’d love to play it regularly, could you give me a heads up when you fix the keyboard issue? Thanks for sharing!
All top 5 defense contractors preferably. And do the same in the EU too. Monopoly (effectively) clearly failed western defense efforts as the war shows now.
I'm not inside the scientific community so I can't verify the degree to which it's a shameful question. My guess is that it has a lot more to do with simple heuristics than dogmatism. A researcher has finite time and resources. They need to decide what to work on based on the likelihood that they can make progress on certain well-defined problems. We already have a centuries-long track record of making progress by studying things in terms of physical and chemical processes. That doesn't mean this approach can solve every problem, but there's not much else we can do until a new Einstein comes along and proposes an alternative that's compelling enough. I believe there are a lot of young scientists who would be willing to jump on a new paradigm if it was obviously leading to novel insights and breakthroughs, but that hasn't happened. It's not because these ideas are being suppressed, it's because nobody has put them forward in a rigorous and convincing manner.
What's wrong with U6 Enterprise? It supports 6E just fine AFAIK.
GP also notes: “I recommend using it on a computer.”

App often refers to a mobile native app specifically, rather than the entirety of a product / service.
It's on Steam [0] and GOG (DRM-free) [1]. ProtonDB says it works perfectly on Linux via Proton [2].

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/app/557600/Gorogoa/

[1] https://www.gog.com/game/gorogoa

[2] https://www.protondb.com/app/557600
Which is why this is interesting! I just wanted to combat the whole "this isn't relevant to humans" pushback. There's potential value here.
No stress. Best of luck!
I’m sure it depends on the bar if they care about retention or derived insights but I fully expect the service providers to retain these records indefinitely for the purpose of monetization.

Presumably using these services alleviates some legal liability for the business.

I do wonder if there’s a legal requirement for retention and what access the government has to the data.
Aw, that's a shame! I guess the publisher hasn't kept the Android port up-to-date over the years.
Exactly the same here - full lock up for 2 minutes without being able to reboot even with hardware buttons.
Interesting. Are you talking of monetary cost or energy/raw material cost? If it's the former, that might be very dependent on market conditions.
> The key point is - this isn't being copied from the website

Yes, it is.

It was copied from the website into the models training set, compressed into the model, and then reproduced from the compressed form.

> What that is is speech.

Even if it was, the Constitutional protection on speech vis-a-vis the copyright power is coextensive with statutory fair use (a codification of Constitutional case law), so that assertion doesn't, even if accepted as meaningfully true, change how copyright law applies.
As another Unifi home user I've seen little reason to move beyond the 802.11n offerings.
"Ask not for whom the Paperclip Optimiser tolls, it tolls for thee."
Anything but the metric system
This sounds suspiciously like some form of Stockholm syndrome.
From my experience in Central Europe in no particular order:

Woodworking, shoemaking, metallurgy, even services like plumbing or an electrician are getting harder and harder to find. Building and repairing electrical machines. Refinery of oil-based products. Manufacturing of computers and circuitboard beyond the most basic.

There is no manufacturing sector, anymore. It’s all gone.

Tangential anecdotal point: I used to have an antique "home improvement" book from 1910 or so. The exquisite wood joinery that was shown there (as the achievable standard for the motivated man-of-the-house) does not exist anymore, it’s not being taught.
What's the best evidence on how companies should do layoffs these days? These instances where people announce they're going to be doing them over the coming few months seems so crazy to me because the culture goes to extremely depressed survival mode, and presumably everyone including the people you want to stay start looking for work?
I would answer "yes" to all your questions.

> Was there a major theoretical development in the solver field that allowed this to happen ?

A few major theoretical developments did happen, although the really big ones are 25+ years ago (see Figure 4 in the OP): 5x in 1994 with the incorporation of the dual simplex method, 10x in 1998, mostly because of cutting planes, Gomory cuts specifically.

> Or is it a bunch of tiny tuning heuristics ?

Also yes. Bob Bixby, co-founder of CPLEX and Gurobi, describes mixed-integer programming as "a bag of tricks". And of course, there is a whole spectrum between pure theory and heuristic trickery, it's not black-and-white.

> If so, how are those even possible given that the solver is supposed to be a generic tool applicable to a large class of problem ?
> Are there problems whose structure fit a recognizable pattern where optimizations are possible ?

Yes, plenty! Commercial solver developers have a business to run. Clients got problems, they need to solve them, regardless of the algorithm. The canonical example of problem-structure-detection is knapsack problems. CPLEX and Gurobi both detect when their input is a knapsack, and they then run a completely different algorithm to solve it.

At a smaller scale (but larger impact overall), there are a wide range of "presolve" techniques that each detect some microstructures in problems and simplify them [1]. Most of these techniques affect <20% of problems, but together they are extremely powerful.

Another example of half-theoretical half-tricky technique that has a great impact on a few instances by detecting structure: symmetry detection. The theory behind it is serious stuff. Implementing the techniques requires serious (and unpublished) engineering efforts. Most problem instances aren't affected at all. But when it works, you can expect a 10x speedup.

[1] https://opus4.kobv.de/opus4-zib/files/6037/Presolve.pdf
I think AI imagery is a fun toy to play with, but I would never try to pass it off as art.

Also, I think they ruled that anything made by AI cannot be copyrighted, so that would mean that WOTC is dabbling in making parts of their game Public domain, right?

I'm sure it will come to the court system to find out, but it is a risky position to be in!
I'll be curious to see if this more resembles an 'undo', or running down a flight of stairs, trying to regain your balance, after having tripped on the second step.

I don't know which it will end up being, but I can say that I have a bag of microwave popcorn on standby.
The trick that worked for me was to directly call Dell's parts ordering phone number and ask for the specific part number for the battery; ditto for when the fan started whining. I was able to get a replacement for my old XPS 13 (4+ years old at that point) for a fairly reasonable price.

I don't have an XPS 13 anymore though; the backlight controller on the motherboard failed, and because it's an OLED, I couldn't see anything on screen anymore.
This is not true for Mastodon though because it's not mainstream. Niche servers with people passionate about certain subjects; active niche communities with great content. Kind of like hacker news.
This is also why I was scared of Threads using ActivityPub, I don't want my precious small mastodon instances getting flooded with mainstream content.
Are those headcounts from the commercial aircraft division?

If not you've got things like a reduction in manufacture of ICBMs to consider.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGM-30_Minuteman
> I have a 297 day streak right now and I just feel like slave to the owl. I’m going to get to 365 and then purposely break the streak to free myself.

Why do you even care? It's an artificial count by a for-profit company with an Owl logo that doesn't even know you exist outside of a few database rows.

You've just self-described it as slavery, why would you keep doing this to yourself?
Their system is not particularly dependent on the cloud right now. I do wish they had a modern cloud key that didn’t run as absurdly hot at the gen 2.
by that definition what you realize is that it's the same as what I said since it can easily be reduced down to any thing any human can do, and your definition says AGI can go figure out how to do it. you extrapolate this onto future tasks and viola.

as I mention in another post, this is why I do not make any distinction between AGI and superintelligence. I believe they are the same thing. a thought experiment - what would it mean for a human to be superintelligent? presumably it would mean learning things with the least possible amount of exposure (not omniscience, necessarily).
Agreed. Also, I lived with him for a year and he left his Soylent containers all over the apartment floor. It was maddening.
You have to wonder if this could all be tied back to Russia. They obviously stand to gain a lot if foreign powers are distracted. So far it's proving quite the boon to have the US interests split between Ukraine and Israel. I haven't seen evidence to suggest this is the case though. I imagine if we had that evidence it would be paraded before the US Congress to make it apparent that Ukraine's struggle is intimately tied to the unrest in the Middle East.
Thanks for the explanation. Does that mean a correctly wired bold should have wires loose enough to allow a loose bolt to give itself away — either through rattling or becoming visibly undone?

When I searched for images of wired bolts just now I saw many examples where the wire is done up quite tightly, which doesn’t seem right.
I think it is shopify for food delivery middlemen (or local communities of restaurants).
The model number is very relevant because MAX9 is currently grounded. If you are trying to figure out how it impacts your upcoming travel plans (seemingly the point of the original submission) then simply looking at "MAX" is not super useful.
Having a schoolteacher become an astronaut and broadcasting a disaster on live TV kids back the US Space Program tremendously.

Also the Cold War ended so the motivation behind funding dual use aerospace technologies weakened. (The same technology that can propel astronaut capsules and satellites into space and recover them can also launch nukes).
Add a tooltip on disabled inputs.
My understanding is "yes, but only type errors that violate guards and pattern matching".

Jose's elixirconf keynote this year did a great job providing details on how how this new type system works:

https://youtu.be/giYbq4HmfGA?si=ZYf1g_GXr4LmHQ3H
Duolingo deleted the entire community-based Esperanto portuguese course.
All the hard work, thrown away because it's not profitable enough.
Since a given niche can only support a given population size, aging reduces generation time by hitting a ceiling on population size. Some organisms get around this by spawning thousands of offspring and all but approximately one fails fast.

So that's an available trade-off. Increase individual age limits, but maintain adaptation rates by letting many immature individuals compete and die before maturity. Like spermatozoa and tadpoles.
Friend of mine had exactly the same problem, after just a year and a half. The battery did the swelling thing. There was even a recall for the battery but he was too late and they didn't sell them any more(!!) He got some 3rd-party battery from eBay or whatnot and the laptop refused to work with it because it's "non-genuine". You could make a safety argument with batteries, but 1) it's my safety and my choice, and 2) I'd be somewhat okay with if you actually gave me an option to buy a genuine battery.

It's not even my laptop and I'm still angry about it. I tried to find a solution for him, but all I found were other people in the same situation.

Selling broken $1500 products, saying it's not your problem when people report their product is broken, and actively preventing the customer from fixing it? As far as I'm concerned it's a "business" in the same sense that Michael Corleone was running a "business".
It seems wild to me that the 50% prediction for "unaided machines outperforming humans in every possible task" is 2047, but for "all human occupations becoming fully automatable" is 2116. That's multiple generations of people going to work (or _training_ to go to work) knowing that a machine could do it better. Someone born after machines can outperform humans at _everything_ could go to school, work a series of jobs, and reach retirement age, if the median predictions are right. What would have to be true of human institutions or the economy for that to be true?
russia.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/largest-a...
I'm not sure what the standard is in the aviation industry, but things like data-logging torque wrenches exist, and are used in other industrial applications.
I read a great article about the making of the show and there were many real-life stories they couldn't include because they felt people wouldn't believe it was real.

I think their go-to example was meeting up with a Google X person in their offices and that person getting huffy about something or other and then trying to storm out. But then they had trouble with their keycard so there was that awkward pause because they couldn't just storm out and slam the door. Best part was that they were on inline skates (and rocking a pony tail!) so it was a totally Mike Judge perfect moment - weird silent tension as pony tail skate master is trying to beep himself out of the room.

I've definitely seen and heard about lots of strange things in SV that people simply wouldn't believe if they heard it.
What vehicle has good power and fuel economy but bad emissions?
I have a Dell D6000 USB-C dock that works decently with my MacBook. Monitor isn't detected at first, but I unplug and re-plug and it detects it. There's supposed to be Linux support for the USB DisplayLink chipset but it doesn't work for me.
Probably don’t have to if they aren’t 174s
You know the cartoon meme where the guy shoves a stick into the wheel of his bicycle? I'm now imagining a second cartoon where he picks up the bike, and before he gets on, looks back and sees the stick on the ground. The last frame is him riding with the stick balanced across the handlebars.
Is e.g. GothamChess quality content and/or clickbait by your standard? Ana Cramling?

Just from the top of my head.
I've had problems with ThinkPads as well, but I've also always been able to fix it: either under warranty or myself.

Dell on the other hand...
I've never met a "European" in real life. Frenchmen, Spaniards, Poles, yes, but never a "European". They only seem to inhabit internet forums.
Correct, but I've seen a lot of confusion that its a systemic problem (ala MCAS) with the Max family. It doesn't look that way. It looks like a manufacturing problem on one particular variant.
They will then ro to the next stockpile and launch again
How do you figure all subdomains are discoverable through DNS? The zone transfer record or whatever it is is usually disabled. And you can't bruteforce all subdomains - they might be too long/unpredictable.
All tokens are effectively "slaved" to the BTC tokens due to paper thin real liquidity of all of them. Therefore GPUs were very much affected by the BTC volatility, just via proxy, and likely still are. It should be obvious really for anyone.
On the contrary, the outlandish claim seems to be that anything could be impossible to insure.

Insure profitably? Sure. At some point, the cost of the premium exceeds the cost of the thing being insured, making it pointless to insure.

Some people describe this scenario as something being "impossible to insure", but it's not meant in the literal sense. In fact I would argue that there is no insurance company that would decline to insure a $100 million cargo through a combat zone, if the premium offered was $150 million.
Their only WIFI 6E product is their "Enterprise" product, which is overpriced for home use. Everything else is WIFI 6
You have my full support for your project, as I think natural language processing is a very exciting and underutilised technology for language learning. But if you want a low-tech solution, I've found Wiktionary to be ideal. Wiktionary has all the declensions and prefixes for German verbs; to use your example:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/f%C3%A4ngt_an

tells you what the word is, and gives a link back to:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/anfangen#German

I chose to add Wiktionary to Kiwix Android (8GB download) for offline use. In addition, I can search by right-clicking or tap+holding on a word. All that information is available because of the (mostly manual) work done by Wiktionary contributors, but it reaches a very high standard. There is usually more digression and explanation for the usage notes in Wiktionary than, say, Collins German-English dictionary, which is a rather good thing for language learners.
Mickey's Bad Day, Or, the Ecosystem
Does RedoxOS mandate the URLs of that format?
This is the verbatim Platformer title, but it would be more accurate to say ‘some Nazi publications’.

FTA: “The company will not change the text of its content policy, it says, and its new policy interpretation will not include proactively removing content related to neo-Nazis and far-right extremism. But Substack will continue to remove any material that includes “credible threats of physical harm,” it said.”
To those who use Unity currently:

• Has the engine improved in any capacity in the past 5 years for your usecase? (IL2CPP is the only example that comes to mind)

• Are workflows faster or more reliable?

• Has any AI tool become available for your projects? Weta Digital tools?

• Have you benefitted in any way from the company's efforts to penetrate the AAA market? I'm talking about DOTS and HDRP primarily.
I wonder if someone could build a hedge fund around trying to predict which companies are going to have layoffs, and make their bets based on that.

I think they would be off to a pretty good start just following my career for the last year.
So no actual source?
I think they mean economy as in cost (money). You can make a powerful inexpensive engine but it will have a worse emissions profile, or a powerful expensive engine that has a better emissions profile. But you don't get a powerful, inexpensive engine that also has a good emissions profile.
You are too kind.
Is it possible to learn how to fluently read APL or do people create programs for sport, similar to Brainfuck?

As someone unfamiliar with it, this looks like the product of some sort of charset/unicorn decoding error rather than a cohesive program.
There wasn’t much left to strengthen.
$279 and can connect up to 600 devices, I only have ~40 devices. I don't need an enterprise version.
The Case for Cyborgs
The touch bar function keys make it a hard pass for me. The keyboard looks altogether ugly but that's not a dealbreaker alone.

This is a bummer. My last laptop was as XPS 15 and it has a great design. I don't know what my next laptop will be but it won't be this.
More than fine, the U6-Enterprise is an amazing device, but it's pretty expensive, the U7-Pro is actually cheaper (but has 3x 2x2 radios compared to the Enterprise which has 2x2/4x4/4x4 radios, 2.4/5/6 GHz respectively).

The U7-Pro should be a better choice for most home users.
Competition drives innovation. See Clang and GCC. GCC, if what I've read briefly is correct, was languishing a bit until Clang came along and pushes GCC to improve.
You are right. It should be called Computation.
I've only recently started the classroom learning, week 5 just began, and I'm in there five days a week, four hours a day, so that's really great and the outcome required is, I think, B1 level. Duolingo over 18 months contained so little vocabulary and grammar, plus I stopped it maybe 18 months ago too, so its impact was restricted to about one day's worth of class.

I did five years of French at school and three years of Spanish and definitely enjoyed the Spanish more.
I used Duolingo for ~650 days trying to learn Japanese (top 2% supposedly), but once you get that deep into the language, the robotic voices really start to get annoying. It skips over words, pronounces words wrong, and expects you to know new words before it even teaches them to you, and eventually I gave up.

I might give the other language apps a try, but long story short, Duolingo doesn't need ai, they need a better speech engine.
I think a 2024 Boeing 737 Max is a lot closer to a 1968 737 original than a 2024 Honda Civic is to a 1972 Honda Civic.

Car platforms change a lot more, a lot more often, IMHO.
I apologize, I'm not claiming that no aspect of supernovas is observed more than once!

But so if you see something particularly unusual about that supernova (which happens a lot), it might be non reproducible, and you just have to live with that fact.

For example, multimodal observation of gravitational waves is still n=1
In my environment, it's not the insane WiFi speeds that have been impactful, it's managing density more easily. MU-MIMO and OFDMA have been game changers in that respect.
If your fake out display of fitness is attractive to the other sex, then it is actual reproductive fitness.
What's the point of having different classes? Was it harder to make the higher power chips when Bt was invented?

Now almost everything can do at least 25mW or so, and with dynamic TX power it's not like having too many mW is a problem, it will just turn it down if not needed.
XG 6 PoE, 4 ports for $600

https://store.ui.com/us/en/pro/category/all-switching/produc...
Polars
RPI is a popular solution for unifi controller hosting. I’ve run a box with unifi+pihole continuously for about 2 years on PoE, never crashes or gives any maintenance headaches, if I do need to reboot everything always comes right up without any fuss.
I've come to think mitochondria are somehow fundamental to health in ways we can't even see. No sources, but they seem relevant to structure of the overall organism, proper healing of wounds, something in the brain (they can move between neurons), apoptosis, and a few other odd things I've seen talked about. They also come up in any number of diseases and conditions. All far beyond what you'd expect from "powerhouse of the cell" producing ATP.