skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i also feel my children ruining my "pleasant calm" life all day and night every day, but when you see them discovering the world, learn how to speak, making their own language by their unconstrained little logical mind, marvelling at the world's tiny wonders which you can't remember ever deemed other than ordinary and given, first connecting the dots themself, acting exactly the way as you did when you were in their age yet completely uniqly, or independently developing the same lovely habits as your long dead grandma... is priceless and worth all the fatigues of sleepless nights for me.
OK perhaps I need to use Linux, because there's no "gdb-multiarch" for macOS.
Oh well...
Awesome, is your suggestion for the algorithm just : $query = $producer ?

Can you see where this would not work, or how it can be exploited ?
Except when it's critical software in an aircraft, nuclear power plant, submarine, financial institution etc etc
> The fingerprint is a second factor ("something you are"), a way to make sure the device is in your hands and not someone else's hand.

> Your fingerprint itself is already available to anyone who cares.

In that case your fingerprint can't prove you're here then
Emacs uses the word "mode" to mean something different than Vim does.

An Emacs "mode" corresponds more closely to what Vim calls "plugins" (Emacs's "major modes" are like Vim's "filetype plugins", and Emac's "minor modes" are like Vim's other "plugins").

Vim's modes are more foundational in the sense that all Vim plugins are structured and organized in terms of the same set of modes. The core of Vim is the modes (insert, command, etc.), which are then customized. Emacs calls the customizations themselves "modes".

I don't consider Vim's definition of "modal" contrived, and I don't consider Emacs to be "modal" in the same way (though you can of course customize it to be).
I agree, but if there's enough political will (ie these orgs convince a large enough subset of the right people) the US can bully other nations to implement similar policities like it has done many times in the past.

once you understand that what they are trying to protect is the safety of their profits every of their argument start to make sense.
> it’s easier to block Europe

Yeah, it's just sooo hard to not track people, like HN does. /s
> different people, living in different places, speaking different languages, will have a different experience of the world.

This is not the same thing as the hypothesis. You're saying that language is going to be correlated with world knowledge, but that both are a result of the environment that those people are living in. Environment -> Language, and Environment -> Perception. This shared causal relationship induces correlation between Language and Perception, but does not conclude any specific causal relation between those two.

Sapir-Whorf hypothesises Language -> Perception. This is a meaningful additional causal relationship, which is very hard (but perhaps not strictly impossible if you don't care about ethics) to find evidence for.

The cited weaker version still suggests the same causal Language -> Perception relationship, but allows the influence to be weaker in some way.
It’s extremely messed up and vindictive to try and turn people into criminals for your agenda or just for profit in a lot of cases.

Psycho behavior
This time it is not the horses that will be eliminated, but the horsemen.

Moravec's paradox [1] explains that AI can perform the "complex" processes and cannot execute the "simple" processes of children.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec%27s_paradox
The Hard Way Guide to Mindful Language Learning
Personally, I find it a bit tiring that the usual response coming from the vim userbase towards someone not liking vim is either a) you obviously didn't learn it well enough, or b) you must be a bad programmer.

Sure, vim is a great tool, but it's just a tool. You're perfectly allowed to not like it and/or prefer to use other tools.
sodium-ion batteries support also shorter ranges but I get your point.
It should not matter that I'm using Xiaomi.eu ROM, this was available on stock rom too.

But actually you made me think.. So I'm not sure about current models sold in EU, they removed a lot of MIUI features and replaced them with shitty Google alternatives on EU roms. But would they remove such a "deep" feature? It's not "just an app", it's a system core feature to me.

If you have this "Security"/"Control panel" (idk how it's named in English right now) app (the one with green shield icon) this feature should be available to you
My favorite one is chocolate consumption vs nobel prize winners by country.
So there could be a causal relationship between solar installation and local weather of the installation. TBH this had never occurred to me, so its certainty and interesting thought experiment.

Mind wanders off to solar installations in space which pops up in mainstream press a few times a year.
Improved personal branding across platforms.
I am not an economist but that claim looks bogus to me. I suspect a lot of indirection between crime - GDP - interest rates, which makes me suspect a spurious correlation.
I don't fully understand how people end up in prison over this... If the software says there should be X money in the cash drawer, but there is actually Y money, then clearly something is wrong, so you investigate.

You get the software to print off a list of every sale made that day with timestamps. You check the stores CCTV so see when every customer came into and out of the store. You cross reference. Most are small stores that probably only see 300 customers all day anyway.

If you are a store manager wrongly accused of fraud, of course you can be bothered to do this.

It would only take one store to do this to find out that the software was wrong.
The gummy bear method needed actual fingerprints from the victim (for instance lifted from a glass the victim had touched).

The CCC improvement worked merely from photos of the victim's thumb...
In Australia it’s known as “butternut pumpkin”. Anyway I always used kabocha squash.
Well, we can test this counter-factual by banning ice cream during the summer and see if it affects the number of accidental drownings. do(X)
Honest question: what standards of evidence do people have for concluding causation (in physical systems)?
Your last paragraph about the origin of the hermaneutic effort is surprisingly interesting to me and I know nothing about it. I will be seeking some resources on this to learn more, so if you have suggestions, I would love to hear them.
> Venice was a Great Power, with colonies and occupations all over the Mediterranean, vying with states like France and England for supremacy.

The nostalgia of lost glory in Europe is touching. In today's world even France and England aren't major powers, much less Venice. The truth thing is, these cities will never become major powers again. In a world where education is disseminated fairly, the economy of any country will be directly proportional to its population (barring outlier natural resources like in Gulf countries). I would bet my money on a Tier 2 city in India like Surat over has-beens like Venice.
You're ultimately condemning the concept of intellectual property as it exists in the west today.

Are you wrong? Probably not, but this is not unique to AI. People have been going to prison for 'IP theft' for decades.
Your job isn’t to help the company make more money, it’s to convince people that you help the company make more money.

Your boss / hiring manager / everyone else has the same job.
To take it to the extreme:

Writing binary directly is simple because the compilation time is zero.
Marxism is incoherent so debating it is largely pointless, but in the quotes above he clearly defines labor as a "standardized unit" which differs only in duration and intensity. This is nonsense so it's not surprising he later tried to walk it back a bit, but as you note, that was half-hearted at best and he usually treated labor as if it were something like coal.

In reality there's already a standardized unit which sums up the worth of a person's labor (money) and a standardized way to compute it (the market). Marx didn't like what that system computed and argued strongly that it all be swept away and replaced with some notion of "need" (family size) and "ability" (simple hours worked or intensity of those hours) which is drastically too simple to reflect reality. That's why his ideas led to collapse everywhere they were tried.
I think they work quite well on average. Very efficient space and time-wise in densely populated cities like London.
Technical reasons certainly play a part in it. Thin and light and high performance is objectively harder with the currend SODIMM arrangement for replacable RAM. And it's not a slam-dunk win for the laptop manufacturers financially either, because it makes their manufacturing output less fungible for them as well. If they misestimate the demand for one particular configuration that loses them money.
Given the stated aim of higher interest rates is to increase unemployment, it's not a stretch to expect a causative effect. That said, I'm sceptical the higher interest rates achieve the stated aim in any sense, though even screwing over the poor with higher mortgage and loan payments could easily increase crime.
> because the UI itself doesn't hold any state.

...which isn't actually true in most immediate mode UI frameworks. They absolutely do persist state between frames. That state is just on the other side of the API invisible from the API user.

'Immediate mode UI' is only an API design philosophy, it says nothing about what happens under the hood.
I’ve used my Dualit almost daily since 1992. Still in tip-top condition, though it has had two sets of new heating elements at a cost of about £30 each time.
> most posts are whining about american politics or whining about some other unimportant memes like AI art

Not my experience at all. This is one such strange online remarks.
Well to be fair, the article is about a guy etching fingerprints into a photosensitive PCB to essentially create a mould, then using gelatine to cast a fingerprint....seems way more advanced than directly printing out replica finger or at least printing out a mould and casting it more or less like the article mentions with gelatine.
I was speaking from the perspective of a network, where you'd want to distinguish between a direct connection between two computers, and a network where you need to cooperate for routing.

This is not a ring because it is not configured as such: Rather, each network card has exactly one peer, and there is no knowledge of other peers, making it no different from just a direct connection between two computers.

If you had redundant paths, it would be a ring yes. A 3-node routable ring is in theory a special-case of a fully-connected mesh, but you do not call ring networks mesh networks. Mesh is usually reserved for when you truly mean to support arbitrary, disorganized network topologies

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesh_networking
Or do you mean an image or other media in the <enclosure> tag?
Yes, but not proportionally so. Trade is down because of the damage of lockdowns. If it were due to Brexit you'd see trade with the EU fall more than trade with the rest of the world. We don't see that. The ratio of trade with EU vs everywhere else hasn't moved.
> Laptop makers convice people to buy more computer than they need as they can't be upgraded, making more money and waste in the process.

Honestly I don't think that really factors into it, simply because the vast majority of buyers have no idea what they need to begin with and really don't care about upgradability as a consequence. Why are they supposed to care about whether the RAM can be upgraded when they don't know what the RAM does or how much is a reasonable amount? (and let's not even mention different speeds...)
Honestly though, FB wouldn't have won without the move fast and break things approach. But different techniques work at different scales of company.

You're doing super well if you're successful enough that some of your values need to be re-written.
Experiemnts that try to fix or eliminate other variables.

This is usually not possible for economics and other social sciences.
In French too. "Solde" means "pay", but only specifically the pay given to a soldier. For other professions you'd say "salaire".
if FOSS AI folks need FOSS data, then it seems they need to recruit people to generate data. maybe it will even force them (them!) to finally sit down and make a viable Reddit alternative.

but more seriously, if data becomes a bottleneck there are trivial ways to have more data. from crowdsourcing to forming a foundation getting universities and other stakeholders onboard and negotiating fees. and somewhere along the way on this spectrum there's the option to simply wait, or work on the problem of learning, on generating better training data from existing data, and so on.
oh...silly me. one can hope
Joke that has to be explained is a joke.
to all the quick replies below, the article actually goes a bit in the possible causation and how higher interest rates might relate to higher financial stress in society and how that relates to crime rates.
Exactly. The whole reason I use vim is because it's like a conversation. If you want to talk about cryptic shortcuts, look at IntelliJ. Why should Ctrl+B be Go to Declaration?
Do you mean you would need to see proof that the observation is correct before you can link evidence that it's incorrect? If so that seems somewhat difficult to achieve.
Some of us only upgrade every ten years or so. ;-)
I shorted the 3.3V pin to ground on a ESP32 board, but the simulation (and the board) ran just fine. I'm a software guy, I'm not sure if that's the expected outcome.
Happens all the time. Before you advocate a law against chaotic firing, consider that when Cloudflare is contacted about her employment, they must now keep their story straight and give precisely the same explanation they gave her. Even if the layoff was a mistake, the employer is best protected by scrubbing the details.
I profile aggressively using Superluminal. All of the passes are O(N), it's mostly an issue of the amount of time it takes to go through and lay out a few thousand boxes with constraints and configuration flags set. There aren't many 'bottlenecks' and it's more just a bunch of CPU time spread across the whole algorithm.
I think the gold standard is experimenting for physical systems. Then you can control for whatever you want. For medicine it would be double blind study (select participants, split them in 2 groups, then you know the groups are the same, give one group the medicine, give the other group placebo).

And then we get to social sciences - like economics - very hard to make an experiment. You can't just play with the interest rate to write a paper...
Costco is a terrible example for the point you are trying to make.
Costco (rather famously) makes most of it's money from the membership.
https://www.fool.com/investing/2019/02/13/how-costco-actuall...

In a way, the cheap bulk goods are just a way to convince people to get the membership.
The report uses data from the Uniform Crime Report. UCR records crimes reported by the police, which isn't the same as crimes occured.

It's likely the link here is between Government Budgets (including budgets for police resources), and Interest Rate. Low IR generally happens in response to recessions. Budget cuts (including police budget cuts) also happen in response to recessions. Police activity reduces with reduced police budgets. Crimes reported to UCR reduces with reduced police activity.
Only done mushrooms once but it was one of the most influential experiences I've had. I don't know if I believe yet all of the claims people make about them but I wouldn't be surprised if they're true.

It was also a very clean feeling. I've certainly tried a number of things and always feel either poisoned or sick sometime in the process (usually after). Mushrooms had no such effect on me. It was gradual, controllable, emotional and very beautiful (the setting helped).
10 years of legacy policy sees results, but 9% of RIPE legacy IPv4 still dormant
just be sure to obfuscate the labels on the bomb.

ARMED => crazy emoji. DISARM => sad bomb emoji.

and similarly for the whole training manual for the bomb users. just encode everything as tiktok dances or something.
French: « soldat » (soldier), « solde » (soldier's payment, not used for any other occupation).
Your comment encouraged me to look. It appears I my memory was wrong. I shall thus write about that.

I, a dumb consumer, conflated my singular experience with actually-using a fire extinguisher (which was full of sodium bicarb, and this was important to determine immediately after use because food was involved nearby, on a holiday, with lots of people to feed) to actually-extinguish a fire one time many years ago with the contents of the AFO fireball "percussive fire alert" widget that I have in the printing room.

(FWIW: That actually-used fire extinguisher was from Kidde, and I trust its CAS-numbered labelling.)

The AFO fireball widget here doesn't really say what it has inside: The printing on the plastic wrapper just says that it is "filled up with harmless Environmental powder(91/155EEC)" [sic] which does not seem to mean anything by itself.

Thanks, Elbonia.

All barely-reliable references I can find (and all of which are vague) for the AFO device's actual contents point to monoammonium phosphate, which I discovered even while not using that compound as a search time.

And that's not so good for electronics.

---

But realistically, in the event of a fire that would actually set this thing off: The electronics are mostly toast anyway. Some may survive, some may not. Some may seem to survive but fail soon after, like the lifespan got shortened.

I've spent some time doing fire cleanup and restoration work. I've tried to rescue a fair number of electronic things that were on their way to the dumpster. It was mostly disappointment, interspersed with only occasional moments of seemingly-brief joy.

And that was actually a thing I considered of when I put this next to my printer a few years ago: I reasoned at that time that this will probably only activate if the bench (or room) is properly-aflame, but that it might help reduce total losses if it does activate.

The best case is that the printers (and other electronics) will get covered, nearly-enough, by the replacement-value rider on the insurance of my home's contents. They're all getting dumpstered and replaced with a check that should be in the right ballpark, and I can buy/built them again.

I also reasoned that the explosive fireball might buy a enough time to ultimately save the house that I'm in, so that added to its positivity. And that it might alert me if my usual smoke alarms did not: If I were sleeping or something, then a fucking explosion might wake me up in ways that loud high-frequency beeping might not.

But mostly, I reasoned that it might help save the cat from a printer fire, and that big dumb expensive cat is very important to me for all kinds of reasons.

So I still keep the firebomb near the experimental printer.

And like I said: Maybe it helps, and maybe it makes it worse. (I can't predict that without testing, but testing was is beyond my means. There's plenty of video of these things behaving well, and also of them behaving badly, but I'm not aware of anyone testing such a device with specifically a thing like a printer fire on a cluttered bench. I can imagine quite a lot, but that's not testing.)
As a user, I'v noticed these:

> - Two slot toasters always power both slots even when toasting one slice.

> - crumb trays don't work for many toasters, they're too narrow compared with all the places crumbs fall.

Always thinking what a waste of energy when only toasting a single slice.

> - Many toasters don't allow you to change the timer mid-toast. I mean you can change it, but it doesn't do anything until next cycle. Also few indicate how much time is left.

Never knew time-left could be implemented, but would definitely be a nice feature.

Only 1 of these features are enough for the consumer to consider buying this new toaster.
The cost of modifying open-ish source models with copyrighted data is much lower.

For example, the cost of modifying Mixtral with uncensored data is currently about $1200 [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/GyllRd2E6fg?si=SJmPLsPlCRRT0uPV&t=236
One might argue that a lot of languages depend heavily on compile time code generation. Just because Rust's macros, or C++'s template metaprograms are sweeping their generated code under a stylish rug doesn't mean it's not happening. Slowly.
>They are calling for all AI (above a certain capability level) to be banned. Not just open, not just closed, all.

Nah a lot are complaining about the licensing of content because they think it will destroy it but instead would essentially mean image gen ai would only be feasible for companies like Google, Disney, Adobe to build.

Not sure if you could even feasibly make GPT4 level models without a multi year timeline to sort out every licensing deal, by the end of it the subscription fee might only be viable for huge corps.
Prius Prime.

Not 100 miles, but enough to do quite well for daily errands.
It could be a whole line of products. Make Breakfast Great Again!?
I really like this comment, and am now trawling DanHulton.com for more
I suppose IG ads are not recommended based on your interests, rather on what's more popular in some circles. I get some ads too and these are totally unrelated to my classic Threads feed. In the feed I mostly get travel-photo posts, some posts related to renewables, some related to uk brexit(lol why, I'm not in uk) and some from my country, but most of them are photography/travel related
Silicon Valley taglines according to IMDb:

- Where everyone wants to be an icon

- See genius in a whole new light

- Helping humanity thrive.
Changing the way things change.

- They've got company.
Apart from most of your comment being irrelevant for immediate mode UIs, the rest is also at best misleading, since in modern 3D-APIs draw commands are also issued from scratch each frame (if only to kick off GPU shader code).

The very early D3D versions actually had an optional 'retained mode API' in the mid-90's, but that quickly went the way of the Dodo.
Also cherry-picking metrics and ignoring others (imprisonement rate), is trying really hard to push an "implication".
I don't use a cashier if self-checkout is available.

Supermarkets where I live have 2-6 kiosks, and there is usually one employee overseeing it and helping people. Once in a while a kiosk will beep and the employee has to pick out a few random items and scan them. If they scan something you didn't pay for - you're in trouble.
Does that imply that US society becomes disfunctional if there's no access to debt? What's making it impossible to function within the existing budgets and causes this huge dependency on borrowing with cheap rates?
Study finds new clues about warming in the Arctic
I relate with OP about the difficulty to memorize advanced commands from vim. Nevertheless, I cannot go back to a modeless editor and found a happy middleground using VSCode with the vim extension. It's not hardcore vim for sure but I feel that I get the best of both worlds.