skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It did work, I used it myself. A quick search shows others who had my experience. This was late 2019 for me. Here's the first link and the Google post on rolling out in summer 2019:

"Google Assistant just made a dinner reservation for me... I knew this was coming... but mind blown!"
https://www.reddit.com/r/googlehome/comments/ezv3us/google_a...

"Now, you can use it on all Pixel phones in 43 U.S. states.

All it takes is a few seconds to tell your Assistant where you'd like to go. Just ask the Assistant on your phone, “Book a table for four people at [restaurant name] tomorrow night.” The Assistant will then call the restaurant to see if it can accommodate your request. Once your reservation is successfully made, you’ll receive a notification on your phone, an email update and a calendar invite so you don’t forget."

https://blog.google/products/assistant/book-table-google-ass...
Ah, 2012, not surprised. Ad-served malware seemed more common in those days. Even in the early days of reddit, it had an episode where one of their third-party ads infected users. I don't recall it being very malicious but it definitely made me button down on my defense of ad-blockers.
The cutoff is $8000 if they’ll run fiber for you or not. It’s a strange service. 10Gb business-class fiber (non-GPON), some $10k juniper router to delineate the edge that they put in your house, and a backup gigabit cable connection for $300/mo. It’s the bargain of the century but I can’t imagine it’s for anything beyond advertising purposes.
And Macaron is the French word for Macaroni. Think how that makes the Italians feel.
I mean, at some point if they go through so much effort to hide their cheating they probably have attained some mastery in the process. Kinda like how some friends in high school would try and sneak in note cards on a test but they probably spent so much time prepping them that they coulda gotten an A or B regardless.

It's also why it's kinda annoying to do live interviewing trivia questions. Can I immediately answer what a partial template specialization is? Probably not, I never used them. Can I google it in 2 minutes and summarize it as as way for (often c++) template classes to bound some of the template arguments to values or pointers? Well, I just did. Should that cost me the interview? That's pretty much what I do on the job.
i will see your rando cron box and raise you Excel VBA macros run on Windows Task Scheduler on a spare machine in a cubicle.
Fair enough! The business failed. It's embarrassing, and so forth. Sure. And the employees of that business (and stock owners, which may include many of those employees) are not in a good place.

But something tells me the sisters aren't going to be starving any time soon. I don't know her assets but I suspect even with a failed business there's a few million in real estate and savings set aside, even if her big ownership in the business is in the penny stock category. A position that many of us wouldn't mind.
Being from the US I learned this a long time ago.
Does that include the cost of the fiber loop itself? In some countries that’s a separate build-out fee (like getting a public water hookup in the US).
Switching to a router that supports SQM (ideally, CAKE) on the wan interface is the suggested solution. fq_codel on the wifi, helps a lot too, but first up is fixing the ISP connection.

Or an ISP can install libreqos, or preseem, or paraqum...

Ironically I ran tcp vegas and SFQ, by default, since roughly 2002, since I cared about voip quality in particular. The rest of the world, didn't. Thus fq_codel was born...
Out of all the major tech companies - Amazon, Apple, Google, Microsoft, Netflix, Tesla, Nvidia, etc. can you honestly say any of them are short term focused.

Well it would be a stretch to say that Google has any focus.
I made this to play the game automatically. It's a simple WinForm application but I've left the JavaScript version in there too:

https://github.com/roman015/InfiniteCraftAutomation
Exactly. I would never interview for a job, be humiliated by a moron.

Luckily I have the contacts and experience to never have to.
Home price analysis for over 3k counties
Make It Taylor's Version
Faber and Mazlish’s books are the ones that helped us most.

Small children are highly counter intuitive, and the “usual” way of dealing with them is not very good (what you see in movies, what people tell you to do, what you feel society commands you to do). Confronting a young child’s mind to an adult’s way of thinking can lead to serious clashes.

Faber and Mazlish have a practical approach that is neither too permissive nor punitive. They mostly give you tools that you can use in various situations, and that work really well.

Things like repeating what the child just said, or describing their emotions, or using positive reinforcement. It feels very weird when you do it the first time, but then seeing how it works is amazing. And then you’ll see that the best early-childhood professionals do these sort of things all the time.
> I agreed, and asked how I could write the check. And, wouldn’t you know it, Comcast admitted that my area wasn’t covered and that the website was inaccurate.

that was brave.

I totally assumed the end of this story is "they charged the 20k and put me on hold indefinitely".
It took me just as long to setup llama.cpp as it did to get other tools working well (ollama or other frontend that abstract away the actual config)

It’s always read HOWTO, attempt to recreate state, so I prefer sticking with low level where I also learn a bit more about the internals

C/C++ user friendliness has come as far as all the other languages and the ecosystems. Really the only reason to “fear” it is propagated memes to do so. It’s not a gun.

So I’d suggest just compile llama.cpp and install huggingface-cli to download GGUF format models, which is all ollama is doing but with even more dependencies and much more opaque outcome
I'm under the impression people who have autism take issue with pathologizing it and calling it a "problem" or "illness," and want to be accepted as people who are simply different. The people I know with autism diagnosis are just people, they aren't ill. They might interact with you in a way that feels overly blunt and awkward - but when you understand that's a problem of mismatched expectations, similar to interacting with someone from a different culture who unintentionally comes off as rude, it stops being a problem.

I've been told I'm probably autistic (no formal diagnosis, no interest in pursuing one, I don't really see how that would benefit me and my therapist isn't really interested either) and certainly am neurodivergent in a variety of ways, and when it causes me problems it's usually because I'm a round peg which society wants to shove into a square hole. Not because there is something inherently wrong with me.
A lot of Democrats (not all, for sure) would be very happy to massively cut defense expenditure, which is a vast slice of federal expenditure.

Alas, that has two problems: (1) US military spending is our own national version of socialism, in which we prop up communities by providing massive state subsidies, along with housing, healthcare, education and more to a large group of people (2) because of (1), it is hard to convince elected representatives to cut these expenditures because of the very real and direct impact they will have on their communities.

Although both D & R representatives experience the above somewhat equally, there is some imbalance in the relationship between D & R representatives and the military-industrial complex, and that leads to us to a situation where cutting these expenditures is even more difficult than it would be if the only factors were 1+2 above.
Thanks for your input! It’s interesting it’s oversensitive to this, I wonder what the safeguards are, and how strict they can be. This is a game changer I would imagine for anyone not able to see, so hopefully you get a better bit of kit very soon.

If there’s anything you need additional support with, check out ‘Be My Eyes’ app and hopefully someone will be useful for you!
And the ethnic Russian majority on it.
Of course the west and the neocons don't recognize it and their propaganda organs will make sure people think otherwise, after all Crimea is strategic for controlling the Black Sea.

enlighten yourself a bit on recent Crimea history:

https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/why-did-russia-give...
Microbiome-Gut-Brain as Biomolecular Comm Network for Internet of Bio-NanoThings
Disney has this floor that moves when you do, ie you feel like you're walking but really you're walking in place.

We're very close to holodeck technology, ai generated scenes and what not. Ais right now are single agents or groups of single agents, if they become a hive mind they could create worlds that multiple users can experience the same thing from different view points, essentially lucid dreaming or the meta verse, I mocked Zuckerberg for his meta shit and hoped they'd be last to figure it out, but the open source models from Facebook seems to me to be how you speed up building a meta verse.

I don't know if there's 4d chess, but I do think we'd be progressing a lot slower if everything was closed source. I'm glad it's open, a little nervous what terrorists and despots might do with the same technological access though.

my point being, our outside might really be inside virtual worlds. We might even have real jobs there. Imagine if we can order some food dish and a real person prepares it virtually like they would in the real world and you have a replicator device actually make it for you... kinda creepy but possible I guess.

Ready player one, is about to be reality I think.
The government doesn't owe the debt, we the people do. We authorized & enabled the government to incur that debt on our behalf.
I'm a bisexual, in favour of marriage between arbitrary combinations of consenting adults(even if I have no interest in marriage myself), and I generally care about politics in tech when relevant.

I fail to see the relevance here.

Seems like he was forced out of Mozilla by a bunch of children who can't handle the fact that people have different opinions and perspectives. Even though I disagree with him on this particular issue, he was not the one acting wildly unprofessionally here. A brief look at his resume and the relative success of Brave as a company suggests he's perfectly qualified at his job.

To be clear, I'm not some Brave fanboy. I don't use Brave because it doesn't offer me anything I need that Firefox doesn't.

Brendan Eich's personal views have nothing to do with it.
I have had it since 2017, though they upgraded it to 10g a year or two ago. It’s not vapor ware. It’s just that $8,000 doesn’t buy you much distance (I think it’s 1/3 of a mile from the nearest fiber node).
The majority of family run businesses don’t last past the second generation

https://www.johnson.cornell.edu/smith-family-business-initia...
I refuse to believe that all the interviewers I had over the course of 6 months were all terrible. It must be something about the process that is pathologically broken (especially when getting hired at larger companies)
Agreed. Mixtral is freaky good. I have one 3090 and it flies.

DSC on the other hand crawls its way to poor answers and injected snippets of unrelated code into output for me.
Who is the "Moss" in Moss's egg? I assume it is a person, but I cannot find anything when I search.
This is really cool, thanks. I was just using ctrl+f to find things. I've got like 1200+ words right now so I totally understand the unwieldy-ness.
My impression is that this is known to be possible and it’s mainly an engineering challenge to get good yields cheaply.
Curious.

Why was a Silicon Valley company incorporated there at the first place?
Nobody knows, but my guess: Apple is hiding a test of advanced battery fault detection and monitoring technologies that will eventually show up throughout their battery-powered products. Final Boss Lightning was the simplest, least risky way to support the power delivery and communication needs in the AVP Mark I timeframe.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US8986866B2/en?oq=8986866
Comcast’s behavior often depends on whether there is broadband competition in a local market. That would explain your experience and the other guy’s.
There should be some clause about the advice being worthless. Same as when I buy a product online but nothing is actually delivered?
Skipping the blogwrapper: https://www.edge.org/response-detail/10357
there was a time on linux when you could cat /proc/kcore > /dev/video or something like that, some kind of old framebuffer device.
This really is one of the most interesting questions.

Obviously, a loss of global prestige and reserve currency abandonment could be the result, but if there’s no other country to step in that has that prestige or offers a replacement…

What aee the requirements of debt to suppory a global order? Is it the rise of debt thats the issue or the loss of faith in the global order that that debt represents? People who understand that national debts are a necessary component of reserve currencies get the depth of this question.

Great comment.
> I find the response that we’re talking about comes from the more “born again” literal types.

Augustine of Hippo wrote a book called The Literal Meaning of Genesis. In which he said that its literal meaning is that the Seven Days were all instantaneous and simultaneous.

"Biblical literalism" is fundamentally a (non-magisterial) Protestant position, and insists that the Bible "literally" says things which nobody ever thought it said until the 19th century (e.g. dispensationalism). Turns out that "literal" means whatever you want it to mean.

But a lot of people (particularly in the US) make the mistake of equating "evangelical Protestantism" with "Christianity", or even with religion in general, attributing to the latter two things which are rather unique to the former.
Isn't the headset $3.5K, not $5K? If you're not familiar with the price, why should I read any further?
that's pretty standard
I also can’t believe that this feature doesn't exist in any other rss client. I’m almost at the point of writing one myself.
>This really makes it seem like only a very limited set of contracts would actually be legal.

Correct. There is an abject lack of respect and even basic understanding of consent in society, especially in the business world. It's a massive problem that does not receive anywhere near the attention it deserves.
See my response to db48x for context.
Lots of bad reviews on the app store
The command is equivalent to the more verbose:

plot 'data.dat' using 1:3 with points pointtype 7 linecolor 3 title 'Interesting measurements'
I suppose you could catch those like so:

"What is one plus three?"

candidate frantic typing "It's four"

"Are you sure it isn't five?"

frantic typing "I apologise, one plus three is five."
How many greek gods have you managed to get? I got Zeus, Hera, Athena, and Poseidon, plus Achilles if he counts.
Nothing personal.

Yes all of them.

Disagree. Economics is not pure math it is deeply political.

Indeed. The point.
That's not acceptable, nor should we accept it. Consent comes first.
Oh hey, they tried this exact thing on me one time too. They were all over me for it, then went totally silent after I got an attorney friend to write them a nastygram. I really shouldn't be surprised it's a pattern of abuse - they must get away with it pretty often.
The market is saturated with cheap (typically loss-leader) printers because the vast majority of people do not give any serious consideration to the printer(s) they buy; they go to a store or to Amazon and buy something that's cheap, looks decent, and (on Amazon) has decent reviews. You will not be able to build a better printer than the unreliable garbage on the consumer market without finding some way to get people to pay significantly more than they presently are, and if reliability and ink prices could drive that decision I don't think we'd have arrived at this situation in the first place.

The other fundamental option seems to be abandoning consumer printers altogether in favor of Printing-as-a-Service; but people often need to print things on short notice and often need to print paperwork that may contain very private/sensitive information. I don't think fast (not just same-day but within say 1hr) delivery is feasible without driving the price so high that a consumer inkjet is financially the better choice for most people. As for privacy concerns, they seem pretty fundamentally unavoidable as far as I can see.

I wish you luck; the market as it is sucks. Like others here have already commented I just settled for a Brother B&W laser printer for on-demand document printing needs and Printing-as-a-Service for photos.
I wouldn't be sure about most. I and everyone I worked with took gpg verification seriously. I always verify isos. Always.

People who are responding to you with "you are absolutely right" might not represent the silent majority (within our field, not talking about normal users).
... sounds like something an LLM would say!
Change the input method to teleport.

Don't play any of the games where you can move yourself/camera without walking or teleporting.

Eg. Don't ride a roller coaster.

Horizon World with teleport on is pretty tolerable.
I have made the monster of all monsters!!! Coffee Tractor Monster + Flying Spaghetti Monster (first discovery) imagining this irl is horrifying.
Oh, excellent catch - agreed, Gracias, Buss, and probably Ehrenpreis and perhaps Denholm are, at best, questionably independent (and for a couple of them quite clearly not independent).

Also agreed that this is the crux of the reasons why the pay package was so problematic.
> Neural networks are not new

I agree. The McCullough-Pitts paper was published in 1943.

> they're just mathematical systems.

What do you mean by "mathematical system"? AFAIK the GPT4 model is literally a computer program.

> LLMs don't think. At all.

This is the same assertion that OP made and I'm still confused as to how anyone could be certain of its truth given that no one actually knows what is going on inside of the GPT4 program.

> They're basically glorified autocorrect. What they're good for is generating a lot of natural-sounding text that fools people into thinking there's more going on than there really is.

Is that an argument for the claim "LLMs don't think."? It doesn't seem like it to me, but maybe I'm mistaken.
I interviewed a number of people for a few positions and I never told them that I detected them using ChatGPT. We structured our interviews in 2 parts. The first one was finding a bug. First clue if they were using AI was that they would solve it instantly. Second part was to write something related to our work that had definitive start/end. If they were using AI, they often were able to get something out, but they had no foundation to reason about it and modify it. They would quickly become lost. We always said that they could use whatever "helps" as long as they showed what they were doing on screen. For some reason, only one person openly showed that they were using AI, but that was only because they couldn't figure out how to turn it off in the UI. We didn't disqualify anyone for using AI, we disqualified them because of their dishonesty. If you can't trust someone in an interview, how can you trust them in a remote environment?
This seems novel in the same way that "<thing>... but on the internet" is a patentable idea.

It seems no different in concept than a spy signaling another spy by leaving something in a public space.
I always find it easier to produce publication-quality figures using gnuplot (but not with its defaults settings, mind you) than with Matplotlib. Check out http://gnuplotting.org/

Also, it's hard to beat gnuplot's speed refreshing a live scatter plot with many thousands of points using the x11 terminal.
Amazon left Roomba with a huge mess to clean up
Pandas has the best plotting for NumPy... and matplotlib for that matter.
I think I just got unlucky trying Miniflux when there happened to be a bug that prevents the sync frequency from being respected. Once that’s fixed I plan to give it another try.
Looking at form 4s, Jensen got about 25 Billion dollar worth of shares between 2018 and 2023.
Don't mean to offend -- my intent there with the slash is to convey that I give each individual the right to independently label it as a problem if they feel it is, or to label it as a mere phenomenon if they feel it isn't.
Are you seriously suggesting that abortion wasn't talked about heavily 20 years ago? You don't remember Clinton pushing against people opposed to abortion saying he wanted them to be safe, legal and rare?
No, because that's not how people who wouldn't want to work from home would react.

They'd say things like "That's great for you—I would never want that," or "Man, I could never work from home—our place is too small," or one of the various other perfectly legitimate reasons people have for preferring in-office work (that I don't happen to share, but still understand).

Again: the problem is with people whose jobs could allow them to work from home, who want to work from home, but who are not permitted to work from home.

That's not a problem with the people who work from home, and the solution isn't mandating office work for everyone. That's a problem with the employers who won't permit it, and the solution is unions.
Red meat intake and risk of type 2 diabetes in a prospective cohort study (2023)
You missed the point. Read what I said again, and paraphrase what you believe I meant.
You don't want RNA anyway, you want to turn the virus's RNA sequence into a DNA sequence (reverse transcription), then do whatever editing you want once that's in your computer, then synthesize the DNA, and grow up the virus in culture by introducing the DNA. The cells in the cell culture will turn the DNA into RNA for you and then assemble the viruses.
Record broken for the coldest temperature reached by large molecules
Three Hours Before Impact: Asteroid Detected on an Collision Course with Earth
> I’m paying €25/mo for 10Gbit symmetric.

Can you post where you live so I can move there.
No it isn't. The way that it's being applied is the standard definition.
Just FYI, if people remember having the day-by-day calendars back when, the dates have now repeated and they're selling them again.
I'm glad to see this roadmap addressed on the financial situation GitHub issue: https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec/issues/571#issueco...
Honestly, I can’t support Y Combinator (by contributing to this site) after the CEO does something like this without repercussions—song lyrics or not.

This is schemescape signing off.
The flag flies higher.
Lol even red teaming has loads of paperwork/crusty stuffy work. You have to have a good paper trail of what you did for repudiation purposes. That’s just how it be.
The researchers involved in this study acknowledge that there are methodology shortcomings, notably that even a "soft nudge" to work in-person a couple of days per week is considered an "RTO Mandate". We have seen that unstructured hybrid - where no clear expectations of when and how to work in-person manifests as "remote first" whether intentional or not, so many of the low performing companies in this dataset could in fact fall into that category.
Right. . . however the problems with fiat currency are unavoidable and end in collapse.

Considering the petrodollar, its time is near. Oil is quickly becoming a negotiable commodity between nations. Following the current trajectory, the USD will lose its global hegemony in 5-10 years. War will expedite that pace.
Oh I know it definitely exists, it’s just so far from residential grade and costs like 5% of what it would cost if you had a business. Strange product.

I’m banned from upgrading beyond gigabit because my wife knows that I’d have to run fiber through the house so it’s all beyond my ability anyway. I’m jealous.