skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Why? I mean, if you are just looking at nudity - even if the men are 'prepared for sex' - at the end of the day, it is just nudity.

I think a big part of it is adequate training; Think of surgery, a trained surgeon seems to be able to cut someone open (to help obviously) and go to bed fine that night but if I ever had to do it, regardless of the outcome I most likely wouldn't be able to sleep.

An adequately trained content moderator should be equipped with whatever emotional tools needed before they're expected to moderate their company's content safely.
Wait until they discover sports, I’m surprised they haven’t given the Olympics a 2 star rating yet.
NL is smaller than West Virginia and very densely populated.
> It was a time were ecclesiastes from the Bible resonated a lot.

As an open minded agnostic who has not read the Bible or the Tanakh I am curious, what about the Ecclesiastes in particular resonated with you?
It's could native! What more do you need to know?! :)
While I'm a fan of airbus they're not perfect either. Consider the paint flaking issues at Qatar airlines. Even though airbus says this shouldn't be a safety issue, it is really a serious quality problem.
Interesting, but does every unit have a driver? I was thinking, it could be interesting that they all have their drivers, because finally they won't all go to the same destination.

So it would be great that as a truck driver, you could attach yourself to one of these trains, sleep for a couple of hundred miles, put the alarm clock, wake up, then detach at the right time and go to your final individual destination. Maybe even take another "road train" for another couple of hundred miles...
I drove my EV by -30 on Norway this month. Keeping about 19 degrees inside was using a lot of energy as cars aren’t well insulated.

The range is bad in winter but fast charging produces a lot of heat in the battery, you can see steam going from below the car while charging, that can then be moved to the cabin after. So long trips aren’t that bad. But you spend more, for sure. And you need a good winter EV. A lot of EVs on the market are terrible winter EVs.

Also, you don’t keep the battery warm all night as it would waste too much energy, but you should pre-heat the battery if you want descent battery performances immediately after you drive. On my car, it takes a few minutes while connected to the wall. I can start it from the phone or program it.
Since when a race condition is not a colloquial term in software engineering?
Used to be that Silicon Valley - Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, etc. - was distinctly different from San Francisco.

Actually, it's weird to see headquarters in SF being called in SV ...
Alcoholibot. Never give up to empty that bottle my friend!
> Instead they think the effects are purely a net heat gain.

Whom do you mean by "they"?
Sorry to depress you. You're right, I don't know anything of the business.
Yeah, my compensation (sub 100k) was also way too low to even think about accepting something like this.

When comparing actual hours worked I make more in my current "normal" job.
Hm, if you don't actually need a sandbox then I think just using the C# run-time makes a lot of sense. I also like C#, but I've never been in a situation to try the fairly new AOT support. Sounds like a good idea, though. C# is a very good language.
Though often you want to go slower for less air resistance.
They did but running it into the ground they did not. Questionable business practices sure, but they were successful.
From a fundamentals of physics standpoint; it’s only about the coefficient of friction and the normal force, surface area doesn’t come into play.

Realistically, surface area does come into play because things deform and heat up, but I can’t say how much.
Works fine in Europe where we have percentages like that already. The mistake people make is assuming that cars are charging all the time when they are at home. The reality is that average day to day behavior cause that to be more like once a week for many drivers and that drivers can pick the moment when they charge. On any given day you might only use a few kwh. Mostly the collective charging behavior spreads out a little.
Edit, sorry i think I misunderstood your post.

Are you asking about how a hypothetical non-Chinese person would improve an all Chinese team?

If so, I don’t presume to know. That would be up to the team members to find the ideas that best help them. This is the fundamental idea, put together different kinds of people and they’ll work out how to exhange cultural ideas in a way that works
That book’s a classic for a reason! It’s a fascinating read, whether you’re a water nerd like I am or not - very accessible. I tell people to check it out if they enjoyed Chinatown, since the historical episode it drew inspiration from is so much wilder
It's almost certainly a multi-layered approach.

While fiber splitters, DPI gear and compelled cooperation are all old news and have been employed at scale for decades now, those methods sound like what you're describing.

Compromising the larger web infra companies (read: DNS/CDN/DDoS protection) is one of the more interesting theories I've heard lately for bypassing TLS at scale:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38987074
Should have noted: I'm happy to pay money if khanmigo had a 100/m infinite battery option but they don't. it's 10/m for limited usage and that's it. I can pay. But I need a sota math llm tutor. Happy to pay a finders fee to whatever generous soul points me in the right direction.
Small clarification: the Smalltalk technology absorbed by HotSpot was StrongTalk's static type-based optimization techniques combined with dynamic recompilation (what we now moniker as a JIT) originating from research done with Self (which was also part of Sun at the time).
Here is the actual code in the back-end where we use your PGP public key:

Source code for PGP encryption for storage when you're connected (we only use your password in-memory, and never write it to disk on our side) @ https://github.com/forwardemail/forwardemail.net/blob/562a52...

Outbound email automatically checks for PGP key in case you didn't include the recipients (we use WKD): https://github.com/forwardemail/forwardemail.net/blob/562a52...

Your individual mailbox is a SQLite database file and is encrypted using ChaCha20-Poly1305 as well (using your password, which only you have access to; we only use it in-memory and don't write it to disk).
Reminds me of the Falkirk Wheel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falkirk_Wheel
MetaFilter drops FeedBurner, "functionally an abandoned service"
That's not really true. US electrical consumption is down 30% since the 1980s. You can thank significant advancements in electronics and electrical equipment.

Many capacity projects are simply to replace aging, no longer economical plants.
An issue related to incorrect handling of time zones has been fixed just now. The issue here was related to not always using date.getUTCDay() and date.getUTCDate(). Very annoying issue that I wouldn't have spotted if it wasn't reported given that I sit in UTC+0 myself. Sorry for the inconvenience caused, and again thanks for reporting.
Exactly, I responded to the context of "What should I be doing to help elevate my under performing team member?"

If you are not giving timely candid feedback as to the what/why/when/how to that team member as to their performance issues, you are doing them a disservice. The sooner they have an opportunity to course correct, give their feedback to you, or ask for a role change.. the better. Coasting along without agency for a year or two until PIP season is not fair to them.
Right, but inbound emails over POP/IMAP will be TLS encrypted. You're saying emails are encrypted at rest, but they cannot be encrypted in-flight because it's forwardemail that holds the TLS private key.
Ha! That’s awesome and super close to the same time I was working on this! My phone is dating my first “working” test as Dec 22 2013. Managed to swirl the water around a little bit and successfully transmit the pH back to my computer before the whole thing flooded and shorted itself out XD.

You guys were smart and went RFID (I went Bluetooth) which means you skip the whole battery and battery charging steps and also avoiding another flaw of my design which was it’s narrow working temperature range. Turns out sticking a lipo battery in a flask of boiling water isn’t exactly a good idea lol. It also gives you another product to offer as an “RFID enabled hot plate” as opposed to just working in existing hot plates. Temperature of solution is an important variable to determining an accurate pH reading so temp was more of an incidental feature for me.

My vision was having a whole tray of these stir bars: one for pH, one for nitriles, one for nitrates, etc. anything that already had an ion selective electrode that was capable of measuring concentration would, in theory, just plug right in to that form factor. Ion selective electrodes are essentially just tiny batteries whose output voltage varies proportionately to the concentration of the ion on the outside of the glass. They’re super cool pieces of hardware just by themselves.

I was a student at a local community college at the time working on my liberal arts degree and guaranteed transfer to a state school. It makes me wonder how many others in the world might have a working prototype stuffed in their closet too :)

It sucks Google killed it for you, I thought my little community college might try and come after me for similar claims if I used any of their facilities of faculty to help with the development so I avoided the place like the plague while working on it to minimize my perceived risk. I can’t imagine my level of paranoia if it woulda been Google.

If you ever want to reach out and commiserate about working on this project I’d love to hear from you :) I’ve got all sorts of funny stories associated with mine. After a couple of bad project demos we started stuffing our stir bar in condoms and tying them off to avoid leaks into the prototype. I got plenty of sideways looks when I pulled out a box of Trojans and crack one open while trying to show off what the thing does to people around the hacker space XD throwing my email in my profile right after I submit this.
I love this research direction! Multimodal is the future and the possibilities of gluing together pretrained models are under explored. As tinkerers it's something we can do at home that doesn't require a datacenter full of H100s or a terabyte dataset.

Crazy that you were able to trace your issues to bad RAM! I probably would have torn all my hair out long before suspecting bad RAM.

I imagine that Whisper based embeddings wouldn't be great for analyzing music but they should be excellent for allowing LLMs to understand speech. Although it might seem trivial to hook up Whisper to LLMs already using text, I think using embeddings instead (or in addition) would allow the LLM to understand much more about speech. Cadence, tone, accent, etc. I think something like this will be necessary for speech agents in the medium term. It should allow a LLM to respond much more naturally to speech input, vs. just giving it the text output of a speech to text system. Maybe it could be done on the output side too, hooking it up to the internals of a text-to-speech system for an end-to-end audio-to-audio chatbot!

Do you have a Twitter account or some other way to follow your progress?
I won't say that the platform is irrelevant, but not the main problem.

You need to be so much more productive than the rest that, after following the usual useless mandatory hypertrophied process, you still have time to apply a sane problem-solving strategy.

That means: make your own tools for the platform you're forced to use.
You could probably save a lot on maintenance if you didn’t have trucks driving on the roads.
I wonder if this supports spatial queries as in PostGIS, SpatiaLite, SQL Server Spatial as per the OGC standard?

I'm interested in integrating a user friendly natural language query tool for our GIS application.

I've looked at LangChain and the SQL chain before but I didn't feel it was robust enough for professional use. You needed to run an expensive GPT-4 backend to begin with and even then, it wasn't perfect. I think a major part of this is that it wasn't actually trained on the data like Vanna apparently does.
This has been my pet peeve for a long time now. Just about every job listing insists on seniors only and they companies complain there aren't enough developers.
paraphrasing Russ Ackoff, intelligent people don't aim to solve problems but to dissolve them, and the best way to do this is to build whatever it is you're building on excellent tools. We would have significantly fewer problems in the world of software if people started paying attention to the quality and mastery of their tools.
@cedws I think one of us might be confused with the context here (?) TLS is just a form of encryption to establish socket connections. Please thoroughly read through our article and our source code.

A PGP encrypted email doesn't get "decrypted" when it's being transferred. That's the whole purpose of PGP encryption, to encrypt it before it even gets transferred or stored, which is what we do. If you set up a PGP key, use WKD, then your emails will be stored as encrypted (not only is your database encrypted with your password, but the emails themselves can be PGP encrypted this way), and any sender attempting to send to you will automatically have their message PGP encrypted to you, if it is not already (in case their mail client doesn't use WKD).
In order to track your progress of the practice modules and to provide you with statistics for accuracy and speed through the main "play" module. If not interested in this, you don't need to sign in.
The principle of charity says that I should take what you say at face value, which I did. I didn't hold a gun to your head and force you to say "So far the biggest concern I have with the far left". Those were YOUR OWN WORDS. And what evidence do you have of your insidious armchair sociology? Absolutely none. You're just making stuff up, and it justifies blaming women for men becoming rapists as much as it justifies blaming AntiFa for people becoming fascists.
The cloud-native part is that it's built with tools and things you'd see in cloud-native like OCI containers, gitops, etc. Here's the containerfile as an example of how it's put together: https://github.com/ublue-os/bluefin/blob/main/Containerfile

And then all the developer patterns are cloud native like devcontainers instead of using the host packages, included k8s, podman, and docker tooling, etc.
Thanks. Off-topic I naively assumed from general news that BYD was just in the auto business. Interesting to see all the sectors they are in.
I'm a little confused by the receiver thing. Is the idea that each object has a dictionary mapping function names to code and sending a message to an object means execute whatever was found in that dictionary?

So the example of { a < 3 } while involves evaluating a block, getting a boolean, then calling the while method on that boolean?

That would seem to have a bad time with things like compare. Neither argument is special, you end up implementing a lot of compare-with methods. I.e. the expression problem. Is that understanding broadly correct?
> All the podcasts I've been listening to recommend RAG over fine-tuning

I'm always suspicious that is just because RAG is so much more accessible (both compute wise and in terms of expertise required). There's far more profit in selling something accessible to the masses to a lot of people than something only a niche group of users can do.

I think most people who do actual fine tuning would still probably then use RAG afterwards ...
We could label that the 'Mad Max' theory of how safely building airplanes inexplicably became arcane lost knowledge...

Anyway in reality, look at how post-merger, McDonnell Douglas’s professional managers hollowed out Boeing’s legendary engineering. And the stock market cheered that.
Preemptive Lava Barriers Proposed in Grindavík Town Hall (2022)
The Git repository is private for now, might open it up soon.

An issue related to incorrect handling of time zones has been fixed just now. The issue here was related to not always using date.getUTCDay() and date.getUTCDate(). Very annoying issue that I wouldn't have spotted if it wasn't reported given that I sit in UTC+0 myself. Sorry for the inconvenience caused, and again thanks for reporting.
> I wonder if we’ll ever get the guts to outlaw PE somehow

PE is just a type of company that participates in the act of buying and selling businesses.

You can't outlaw buying and selling businesses. You can't outlaw people working together to buy companies with financing.

Yes, there are a lot of PE horror stories, but there are also 100X more invisible private equity style buyups that you never hear or think about because nothing is going wrong.

Many of them actually improve when they roll up the company. My local eye doctor was bought out by a PE firm. They came in and installed all new diagnostic equipment that was standardized across their locations. They now nail my prescription on the first try and it's faster than ever before. The service is also more streamlined. This is the kind of thing that nobody ever thinks twice about, but it happens all over the place.
On the flip side, a lot of plastic toxicity is burnt away in the furnace. The rest, is what filters are for. Seems a lot easier to deal with it at the co-generation plant than in a garbage heap.
I'm surprised it's missed off the spiral/ circluar versions

https://webelements.com/periodic_table_image_long.html
Generally you wouldn't have two ships, you would have dozens. This only makes sense if you sort. There are many ports across the Pacific, and many other ports on the east coast (include South American and the Caribbean!). Dozens of ships from different ports cross the Pacific and unload. Then the containers get mixed and matched with dozens of other ships on the other side going to dozens of different ports. And the reverse for the return trips.

Note that the ships do not all need to be owned by the same company, the important part is the containers get where they need to be. Sometimes they are, but container logistics is often separate and even when not the shipping companies will use each other when needed to get their containers where the customer needs them.
I saw another one of his gems the other day in another thread:

> “The performance of the prime manufacturer can never exceed the capabilities of the least proficient of the suppliers,” Hart-Smith wrote. “These costs do not vanish merely because the work itself is out-of-sight.”

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38980098
What is the point you're trying to make? Waymo isn't making claims about their driving performance in snow. And they're not comparing their performance to using a basket of human performance in all weather conditions, if you read the linked blog post they're specifically comparing to human driving performance in the regions in California and Arizona they're testing in.
I'd pay $5 more for a ticket on a better airplane, but not $50. Unsure where I'd draw the line
The Jones Act needs to be repealed. It's not only fuel but also goods. PR and the US Virgin Islands are hurt with higher cost goods because of it.
Given the chip shortages of the past few years maybe they should have. For that matter given how often perfectly good chips go obsolete maybe they should just so they don't have to spend $$$ redesigning a perfectly good circuit.
Sorry i do not want to sound condescending. I was just explaining my own experience. The first time I wanted to learn Rust I failed because I gave up.
download km studio and you're done. depending on the amount of ram you have you can run different models. check out the mixtral 8x7b ones for generally good results. https://lmstudio.ai/
The Leap of Faith: How the Apple Airport Changed Everything [video]
San Francisco Garter Snake
Okay, why be down-voting a perfectly valid question? Just because I (or you) knew the answer don't mean everyone does, and down-voting the question "ghosts" the answer as well, so other folks who might have the same question will end up havin' to ask it again instead of benefiting from the (correct) answer already here.
I think there is a miscommunication. I am not talking about PGP encrypted emails - sure, those can be decrypted client side. Plaintext emails, as the majority of emails are, will be received by your server in plaintext, minus transport encryption. How can you guarantee those will not be intercepted by authorities?
Good EVs can heat up their battery pretty fast using only electricity.

I know someone who was using a diesel heater in its Mitsubishi I-miev, an old EV that had a terrible factory heating system. It did sound a lot less convenient than electric heating.
My Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0" runs Android 4.2, and I use it to watch videos and play music when practicing piano or exercising
> Running a profitable business is ideal, especially in a post-ZIRP world, but it almost never culminates in a single "all my hard work has paid off, I can take it easy now" moment

That first time you pay yourself $20MM sure feels like that, and repurchasing from your employees or paying out large bonuses sure can for them too.

> like IPO or acquisition.

Have you been through either? "Take it easy now" is the opposite of what happens in an IPO -- you're now subject to the scrutiny of the financial press, SEC, and random shareholders when before you could send monthly updates to your board. And unless you avoided an earn-out in your acquisition, the slog just continues.
Oh ffs, not another one.
which your publicist will find out and make sure that you, as a representative of your pet project, are selected for the quotes in the article
The SWF format itself was also nice though. It's just one file that you can easily host or share anywhere. One use case that was really cool was how VKontakte (the Russian Facebook) had Flash apps. You didn't need a server to build an app like you do now, you just uploaded the SWF in the app settings and that was it.
> There are way more trucks on the road than will fit in parking at rest areas

Not the ones that are taking multi-day trips. By definition, we've already made room for them since truckers generally sleep at night all at the same time.

This isn't about trucks on a 3-hour haul -- those just won't head out at all until the forecast is good.

And parking on the shoulder is a worst-case scenario if something suddenly happens that wasn't in the weather forecast for the next couple of horus.
The problem is that it is better than average human performance but it needs to be better than specific human performance for any human to be incentivized to switch.

For now what you could do is to demand that anybody that has a DUI or other such item on their record to mandatory only be allowed to be in vehicles that have self driving if the manufacturer is willing to assume liability. And if that doesn't happen then they might as well take a regular cab.
Cries in XHTML

Close your tags, people. Make your intent non-ambiguous. It's basic hygiene.
If they're pulling from master instead of from a known version, it could be changed to be malicious, and the next time it is fetched, the malicious version would be used instead. It's a vulnerability.
> the payment of taxes on a joint return is the single most important evidence of whether income is considered marital income or separate income,

I would expect that in the absence of prenup/postnup, the laws of the community property jurisdiction would take effect, making all earned income community income. Which law or regulation, for example in California, states that federal tax must be paid on income via a joint tax return for it to be treated as community income?

What if in the same year as the 83(b) election, the MFJ return shows no tax liability, due to credits, little other income, large deductions, etc. Does that suddenly make community property law moot?