skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t see how we can use ai and not have it generate new biases.

I also feel like biases have been baked into insurance data in a discriminatory way for a long time — think about how much car insurance is for a 16 year old boy.
> the resulted compounds will still be in the atmosphere

Why you think so?
These are private bus lines like Flixbus.
Sudo Contributors
Yep, that's literally what is being said -- that Crimea, Donbas, Kherson etc are of course "part of Russia" and that it is Ukraine which is "laying claim" to those regions.

Which is completely backasswards of course. But because a well-spoken, powerful man on TV (who also aligns with his geopolitical / moral views), in this case Putin, is saying those things -- a lot of folks have no problem believing it. Ditto with the supposed "coup" in 2014 (which is somewhat more nuanced, but not all that nuanced or hard to figure out).

And not only believing this nonsensse - but sucking it up as if it were air.

BTW strictly speaking, we don't know if the grandparent actually believes in these particular bullet points -- they aren't saying this is what they believe, only "this is what politicians are saying." But it's basically in tune with other misconceptions that they (the grandparent) has been putting forth in this thread.
Canada got scary pretty fast
In all of the places named above, people have interrupted me more than once a day, and I don't think that's abnormal. And again, it's much easier and less rude to put my phone on silent for unknown numbers, than it is to ignore a coworker/friend/neighbor/partner/child who's trying to get my attention, or even a stranger at my door.

I'm not here defending spam calls. They are annoying AF.

Nor do I disagree that hypothetically more people on Earth have access to us than ever before. Of course they do.

Nor do I find being interrupted pleasant. I personally find it very annoying, even when it's a loved one.

I'm just making the point that this idea of world where people weren't easy to interrupt never existed.
Why don't you guys just use a regular shell? People just want a unix like command line. Windows seems to be doing a lot of work to avoid this.
You swiftly trounced the “these are flawless systems” assertion that I didn’t make.
Trump isn't just on trial for election tampering. We have proof from the recorded call between Trump and Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger that Trump exhorted and implored the latter to "find 11,000 votes". Not to mention by Trump's own admission, he incited an insurrection at the Capitol on January 6th. He has still faced no accountability for these actions.

So yeah, it's worse than what Bolsonaro tried to pull and Bolsonaro was banned from running for re-election. Good for Brazil. They might keep their democracy longer than the U.S.
Can you explain how this relates to my comment above? There was no sentiment there that all people should have the same possessions and experiences. The point of the post was that objective price can't be evaluated without consideration of the actual subjective cost it represents to people.
>The answer isn't to use a different name; the answer is to actually support most of the sudo interface.

The answer is to do either.

i.e. the complaint about using the name while offering a different, incompatible interface is valid.
What do you mean copy pasting? Like straight up fraud and fabricating results of a blot?
Trader Joe's sells liquor?? Guess I wouldn't know living in Texas. That's surprised me though.
> The study in question HAS NOT been peer reviewed

You first seen this!
Imagine the FCC goes to congress, proposes a new rule and then congresses passes it. Then there is debate and congress can't abdicate its responsibility.
>Any fool can come up with a complicated solution, but the best mind comes up with the simplest

I know a best mind, he made htmx.
Ahem. Referal. :D

I love the idea of pricing over time. It seems like things jump around in 50 cent increments quite a bit. Would be interesting to graph it. I wonder if you'd be able to gather enough data before TJ's decides to implement better endpoint security, though. Having tried to do something similar with airline website data, they sure can make it challenging.
Unfortunately people do not find out what it was meant for, before they start writing about it
Or Astro, and plugins for React/Tailwindcss/etc. Components are just nice to work with because of their modularity. Using the ergonomics "most web devs" are familiar with is just nice.
Precession of the equinoxes?
This signals to everyone that the device is effective. Even if it isn't, it will create a profitable black market. Governments never learn.
All that has to happen is the agency propose a set of rules and let congress vote. If they can't get it through congress then it should be a rule.
how's it do with the trivial river crossing problem? (farmer fox chicken and grain need to cross a river in a boat big enough to hold them all) ChatGPT-4 can't do it.
It’s not a copy of the copyright itself. The trespass is on the copyright, not the copy.

The disruption the trespass causes is of their sole right to license that copyright.
I'm talking strictly about sport streaming. There is no "torrent search sites", just random hard-to-find websites with billions of ads (and they change frequently), or paid pirating services.
Latest AMD Linux Graphics Driver Patches Linked to "RDNA 4"
In Defense of Boring: A Story
"Because we can."

But seriously, how are individual company healthcare plans supposed to gain the purchasing power which entire nations use in their universal healthcare schemes?
I would love a directional arrow in the table to indicate prices from day to day.
Ban USB cables next: https://www.thedrive.com/news/how-thieves-are-stealing-hyund...
Which version of Redux were you using?

Have you heard of Redux Toolkit?
Wow, thinking of the actually talented distributed workers in that part of the world.
Could AI Help or Hurt Scientific Research Articles?
This makes me think of the gates at shinto shrines called torii.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torii
>> They didn’t consider data races so managing this system became impossible.

What do you mean? I build systems like this all the time and they work fine, no "data races" whatever that means.
Thanks, that sounds more than tolerable than "more than an hour"!

I also have the 16GB version, which I assume would be a little bit better.
> On the other side, Elixir and Erlang are not that popular and every time I talk about it to other developers, they may have heard of it but can't talk about it, so it's probably not that easy to find devs for a startup.

This was the exact issue we encountered after I had switched a startup's backend from Node to Elixir. I was able to churn out features pretty quickly (and the switch itself turned the core batch job underlying the product from a multi-hour runtime to less than a minute), but the bus factor was pretty much 1 and we were never able to really increase that before the company ended up running out of runway and folding.

This was almost a decade ago, though, so things have hopefully improved somewhat.
Also known as, you don't know technically anything about Windows.

There is a very big difference between supporting UNIX, and Linux kernel syscalls ABI on top of pico processes, the technology from Drawbridge kernel taken out from Microsoft Research, which incidentally is also used to port MS SQL Server into GNU/Linux.
It would be really cool if there was an interactive version of these visuals [0] that show the histograms next to the street maps. You could hover over an arc on the histogram and it would highlight the corresponding streets, and vice verse. It could be a fun way to explore how the grid angles vary by area within each city, like lower vs upper Manhattan.

I'm probably not going to get around to doing it myself but maybe someone else might get inspired...

0: https://i0.wp.com/geoffboeing.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09...
I've been using this (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/awake#co...) on my work computer for a few months and it works similarly to caffeinate.
yeah, elixir is still going to destroy it at runtime. the concurrent story is even more important with the features you’re talking about and especially in that segment, it’s not even close.
Replying to

> All MS is trying to do [with WSL] is make it easier for developers to develop on Windows for Windows, which it has ample incentive to do both internally and externally.

> if you want to write a fast, HiDPI-aware Win32 application today that supports everything from Windows XP to Windows 11 that's < 50 kB, you absolutely can.

I said "least painful", not impossible. The scenario you describe here would be very painful.
Just like when using runas.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/...
This is like making lock pick sets illegal to carry unless you're a licensed locksmith. Didn't really stop criminals from getting or using them.
A random bit of trivia about Portland (and it probably explains a lot of the off-axis streets in other cities) is that there was a section laid out to align to true north, and another section of town that aligns with magnetic north. Eventually, those parts merged so now there's some weird pizza-slice shaped blocks (near Powell's, for instance).

Magnetic north changes over time, so effectively our city streets become an effectively permanent record of the Earth's magnetic field at a specific moment in time, not all that unlike the rocks that store the magnetic alignment when lava cooled and we use to correlate seafloor spreading with magnetic field reversals.
Is it? Watching animals attack other animals, suffering seems very likely.

What’s the reason why science would dismiss it? That the animal doesn’t fill out a survey afterwards?
Speedbumps have been appearing everywhere around my neighborhood. What's unfathomable to me is that in a 40 zone I am expected to regularly waste fuel braking down to 10 so that I can get over the speedbumps.
Except gun ownership is codified into the US Constitution. That’s why is impossible to get rid of, unfortunately.
All: I posted the link to the specific part of the article that mentions this but HN sanitized the link. Here's the relevant paragraph:

> Google collects your Gemini Apps conversations, related product usage information, info about your location, and your feedback. Google uses this data, consistent with our Privacy Policy, to provide, improve, and develop Google products and services and machine learning technologies, including Google’s enterprise products such as Google Cloud.
it means don't travel with it, and if you do get caught with it a zealous officer could say you were "carrying a prohibited device" or something like that.
Windows 11 Notepad Can Now Use AI to Explain Code Snippets
UNIX isn't the only OS people grew up with, and classicals are not what they used to be.
> their buildings are off by around 1 degree.

Maybe this statement needs to be clarified a little ...

"Off by one degree" with respect to what?

* the modern rotational polar north

* the modern GPS north

* the modern sunset | sunrise on { longest | shortest } day of year

Or any of these back calculated to the time of the city in questions founding?

It's not clear what it is you think these cities should be aligned to, and are deviating from.
Is Figma profitable ? That will probably be the driver for an IPO or not?
Wow! Never seen the Great Migration depicted like that before. Fascinating.
Hmmm, how about "if a company advertises something being available 'forever', they are required to make it available for a length of time not less than the average human lifespan"?

That sounds reasonable to me. :)
Unless you're a celebrity, in which case you get "special treatment."
Probably? It’s true that lots of people strenuously criticise degrowth. But in my experience, they’re not engaging with what degrowthers propose: they’re strawmanning it.
I'm saying if a specific resource is a problem due to how it is being used (per a general rule or principle that would be applied generally), then take it away after due process based on that rule or principle. Who owns it shouldn't matter, frankly. If it does, that is corruption - regardless if that person is rich or poor.

Not just because some specific person happens to own it that we don't like for whatever reason right now.

Also known as Article 1, Section 9, or a 'Bill of attainder'.

Aka penalize actual bad behavior equally, not people just because we think they have too much wealth.

That way, if people don't actually create problems, they can have wealth. If they do create problems, wealthy or not, they won't have tools to cause problems.
If there was that large of a market for it why wouldn’t existing suppliers just scale their production?
Jim Crutchfield is DOCTOR CHAOS -- he's got a PhD in Complexity Science!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4Kn3djJMCE

Space-Time Dynamics in Video Feedback

A film by Jim Crutchfield, Entropy Productions, Santa Cruz (1984). Original U-matic video transferred to digital video. 16 minutes.

James P. Crutchfield.
Center for Nonlinear Studies,
Los Alamos National Laboratories,
Los Alamos, NM 87545, USA.

ABSTRACT: Video feedback provides a readily available experimental system to study complex spatial and temporal dynamics. This article outlines the use and modeling of video feedback systems. It includes a discussion of video physics and proposed two models for video feedback based on a discrete-time iterated functional equation and on a reaction-diffusion partial differential equation. Color photographs illustrate results from actual video experiments. Digital computer simulations of the models reproduce the basic spatio-temporal dynamics found in the experiments.

1. In the beginning there was feedback ...

James P. Crutchfield. "Space-Time Dynamics in Video Feedback." Physica 10D 1984: 229-245.

[pdf]
https://csc.ucdavis.edu/~cmg/papers/Crutchfield.PhysicaD1984...

[Plates 1-4]
https://csc.ucdavis.edu/~cmg/papers/Crutchfield.PhysicaD1984...

[Plates 5-7]
https://csc.ucdavis.edu/~cmg/papers/Crutchfield.PhysicaD1984...

https://csc.ucdavis.edu/~chaos/
Pretty cold too.
If the Transformer was 'just' memorizing, you would expect width scaling to work much better than depth scaling (because width enables memorization much more efficiently), and you also wouldn't expect depth to run into problems, because it's not like memorization is that complex - but it does suggest that it's learning some more complicated algorithm which has issues with vanishing gradients & learning multiple serial steps, and the obvious complicated algorithm to be learning in this context would be an implicit search akin to the MuZero RNN (which, incidentally, doesn't need any symbolic solver like Stockfish to learn superhuman chess from scratch by self-play).
Tada: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/PTAEBUAsEsGdQA4CcD...
Go certainly has a very different philosophy, but I don't think it's necessarily superior. Typescript is not as academic as Scala, but it gives power to developers who are willing to put in the effort to learn. With that power comes greater efficiencies and type safety.
Autoupdating Chrome Extensions
Ever since leaving Canada I’ve come to realize how intellectually stupid Canadian politicians are. The U.S. has Rhodes scholars and Harvard graduates and Canada has kindergarten teachers and used car salespeople. The smartest Canadians know that it’s more lucrative to leave Canada and come to the U.S. so the brain drain leaves Canada at the behest of below average intelligence but highly ambitious and greedy politicians.
> most people either no longer have most of the media they bought

Books, comics, magazines and similar commonly last at least decades if not mistreated or stored badly.

Books that are hundreds of years old are a thing too, but I'm not personally sure if that's pretty standard for their lifespan.
I tend to find this holds true 100% of the time.

private Boolean doorway_effect(Boolean tall_person, Boolean carrying_heavy_item, Boolean carrying_hot_drink, Boolean doorway_low)

Boolean bang_head = false;

if(tall_person && (carrying_heavy_item || carrying_hot_drink) && doorway_low) {

bang_head = true;

}

return bang_head;

}
You seem to be claiming that a specific law invoked scary aesthetics specifically. I obviously can't speak to that - I'm saying that I've seen other rationales given for firearm restrictions. It'd be weird if I did know what you were talking about, right?
Not sure about the person you're replying to, but my Pixel 6 has automatic voicemail transcription.
I thought there used to be an option to automatically send a copy to email, but I'm not seeing it now. Could probably use Tasker or any notification sync service to send it to your desktop.
I wish my fellow posters could get out of their own way long enough to congratulate you! this is a great feature. I'm glad you got it into the build and I can tell you're excited about it. I can't remember the last time. I was excited about a feature that I shipped. maybe I'm just burned out but it's really refreshing to see it's shining through your replies. companies like Microsoft and Google need more engineers like you that actually care about shipping cool shit.
In Mr. Belafonte’s live recording of it, Dear Liza asks Henry to fetch the water before he starts singing. What she needs it for could be any number of household uses - cooking, cleaning (oneself or dishes or floors), laundry…
Estimating Above Ground Biomass Using Random Forest Regression in Gee
If you think it's that bad I say (not in a snarky way) go but I'm not sure where. By your tone I suspect the EU is not your cup of tea. I think you're wrong I mean we have problems but so do all countries now healthcare is a worldwide issue. And just look south it's a mess politically and socially (sorry USA!). Even the EU is under strain among its members.
The paper also connects this with other activities like deliberately sabotaging the social order of a country.

Can you really have a civilized world when ethics are thrown out the window in service of national security interests? I would argue that in a certain technical sense we absolutely do not have that. And it seems that this lack of civility makes large scale warfare more likely.
Location: Brazil - Florianópolis-SC
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:
Cloud: AWS, GCP, Azure
Database: SQL , Dynamic, Redis, MongoDB
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Languages: C#, React, Node.Js, TypeScript
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KbU9c3JAJMSaDowDUS48fyG1...
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melvinenezes
Email: melvin.smenezes@gmail.com

Software Engineer, Product Designer & Analyst who’s able to help clients complete stalled projects,
design & deliver user-friendly applications, and work through tough problems.

- Over 25 years of experience
- Developed and implemented comprehensive technology strategies aligned with long-term company objectives.
- Led and mentored the technology team, fostering a culture of innovation and continuous learning.
- Managed the technology budget, ensuring efficient resource allocation to achieve strategic goals.
- Drove operational excellence across all IT areas, ensuring the highest standards of security and reliability.
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- Stayed updated on emerging technological trends and innovations, integrating them into the company's strategy.
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- Experienced CTO, tech lead & mentor
- Polyglot developer
- System architecture & design
I'd much prefer they made it legal to brutally torture, rape, and murder these scumbags.

I suspect these things would completely end after 10 instances of the state getting out of the way and allowing nature to handle things the way it has successfully handled things for the entire history of humanity until very recently.

(Also, look at how old my account is and consider whether or not I care about your downvote. Reply with something that directly refutes the point I'm making so we can have the vibrant discussion this website used to be known for. Downvotes are simply pathetic attempts to silence correct views. Intellectuals have discussions, not censor their opponents. Only the most indefensible and mediocre positions depend on censorship and explains why the most unimpressive ideas depend on it.)
100%, it doesn't matter if the crash wouldn't be "my fault", if i can see it coming and prevent it i should and will
I think that you're actually the one who disagrees with Gerv; as he notes in his writings, a society where all views are seen as equally correct is bad. It's not wrong to draw a line and say, "This person is wrong about this," and it's not a sign of detesting someone; to quote him, distinctions have to be made. You are, ironically, the one completely disagreeing with him, pushing ideological diversity.

I don't see the post as a "bitch slap" to him, despite more or less disagreeing with Mitchell's views, but it's probably a "bitch slap" to you.
Ukraine has passed a law saying they absolutely refuse to negotiate a peace settlement with Putin.

Which law are you referring to?
I would guess its based on the number of named streets. To the north and south of downtown you've got hundreds and hundreds of tiny streets all NESW, and not that many in downtown that are "off" the cardinal.
That's hardly the issue, gun ownership is part of Australia also - the difference being that there it is regulated.

The debate in the US is largely about what constitutes well-regulated and is a mess as States are not aligned.
It's like a docker/package manager for the LLMs. You can easily install them, discover new ones, update them via a standardized, simple CLI. It also auto updates effortlessly.
Ruling that artificial intelligence voices aren't artificial would seriously damage the legitimacy of the court system.
So if I'm reading this right, they're banning something that is too underpowered to run the exploits people are using to steal cars (which are only possible in the first place because car companies' threat model is mostly about their customers rather than thieves) in order to pretend to do something about car theft

I've been pretty happy on balance with measures introduced through direct democracy in recent years (mostly happens at the municipal and state levels in the US), and it seems like most people are unhappy with measures introduced by the normal "democratic" means of governance in rich nations, where we elect people, who then make laws

Maybe we should do more of the former and less of the latter
Just forgot about it... Big 6!
She got into Hogwarts. Seems legit to me:

https://www.cbr.com/questionable-harry-potter-relationships/...

That reminds me, I still have a bunch of long-tail lastpass-compromised passwords to rotate before someone brute forces my vault.
We’re gonna cherry pick some bright ones and disregard the far more numerous, intellectually stupid US politicians?
Nit: It's not protected by DRM, it's protected by copyrights. It's still against the law in most places to violate copyrights, even if there's no DRM involved.
This reminds me of a pamphlet I got that had just a giant QR code on it related to a specific disease. The rest of the pamphlet had keywords and cloud bubbles or pictures of people.

The QR code leads to a page that has more information, but they put ZERO information on the pamphlet even though it could have conveyed all the information behind the QR code quite well and look good still.

I don't use QR codes because it is usually information that is useless. Or it would be on the actual thing.
On the comparison page ot says that it has "Reliable Delivery" as advantage from other frameworks what does that mean?