skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, no, the company that runs from human support since inception has an inhumane approach to handling people?!?
Last thing I heard it's not really clear with the ASRock AM5 boards https://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=25026&OB=DESC
There's the poutine place.
A major problem with this "helpful" FCC scheme is that FM sounds way way better than AM.

So, if anything, simulcasting drives listeners off the AM side and into the much better quality FM side.
Same with rioting in the north of Ireland. I grew up near a hotspot in Belfast and violence often went unreported to avoid the situation growing worse or spreading to other areas.
"You have been deemed an employment failure."
Apple Watch does have a remote control feature, intended for controlling the watch from your phone, as part of the accessibility options. It's certainly technically possible that this feature is being abused to get access to data that would otherwise be locked down by Apple's strict sandbox post-exploitation.

Or, more likely, it's some kind of shitty prank by someone nearby to the users.
You are confused. The recurrence is within a layer, not between layers. The algorithm shown is for applying a stack of layers, but it doesn't really matter what the layers are. You can do the same (and people have been doing the same) with RNNs, convolutional networks, etc.

In reality it would typically be more complex for decoders, because you want to pass along a cache (such as a key-value cache in a transformer), add residual connections, etc.
In my humble opinion the sound of the headphones is just preference. Of course some people will tell you the arya is great or the hd800s or whatever, but in the end it just is a sound preference. Do you prefer airy highs or warm mids or whatever the terminology is.

When it comes to DACs and amps its just simple: get the one that has the best signal to noise ratio. Usually they should not alter the sound profile at all.

Also most DACs you will find on audiosciencereview for example have such a good signal to noise ratio (>100 or whatever) that is is imperceptible to the human ear anyway. You can go higher, but you won't hear a difference. And some of these cost less then 100$ or even less.

I would go for something that looks ok, is not too large and fulfills your user experience preferences.

In my example I bought separate DAC and AMP to have the best signal to noise ratio, but I have more cables and 2 boxes on the desk and the AMP is huge. I would rather go back for an integrated solution that maybe can also drive my monitors. But here we are...

it's not all about perfect measurements.

then, of course, if you buy into all the snake oil it's a different story ;-)
Europe is quite diverse.

In germany it would be IT, law, medicine, accounting, engineering and management of all sorts as the most obvious.
asdfgjodi.org [Seizure Warning]
Spacious apartments aren't nearly as possible in the US because of various deficiencies in our building codes, one major one being that single stair buildings aren't allowed, which means apartment buildings have to be built like hotels.
Hinton I would say is more in the doomer camp. He is really concerned and says he has no idea what to do aside from raise the alarm for more people to work in AI risk.

Christiano puts AI takeover at something like 20 percent chance if I remember correctly.

Sam might have similar probabilities but has never verbalized it. It's more a "I disagree with Eliezer but trust me bro, I think we can get it right" attitude in his public facing statements so far. He is more towards dooomer than Zuck, though. At least he recognizes there's a difficult problem there.
That George Clooney’s traveling show was going to be replaced by Anna Kendrick’s Zoom-before-Zoom technology solution is a major part of the plot.

It’s a fantastic film, albeit in a bit of an obscure niche if you haven’t dipped your toe in the points/status game.
Yeah. I didn't exactly find it memorable[1], but I was recommended it by relatives whose literary tastes don't usually include scifi

[1]pretty much the only bit I really remember is how the oppressive Cultural Revolution era backdrop made the idea of alien overlords seem worth considering, so I'm particularly struggling to see it as a promotion of Chinese values...
Being held without legal representation or fair trial is extremely uncommon in the West and normally reserved for military custody.

China is a state with a poor human rights record and unlike the US will systematically deny people basic human rights for entirely political reasons.

I can't even begin to understand your comment; obviously Edward Snowden fled to Russia, because if he fled to a country with an extradition treaty with the US he'd be extradited. I can't see a white, English-speaking dude trying to defect to Cuba or China if given the choice.

The US is not perfect, but it's leaps and bounds better than the PRC when it comes to human rights. FFS, the latest party line from the CCP is that human rights are not universal, but rather a Western-centric idea that is being unjustly pushed on the world!
I wish they never allowed package to be published as ESM only which makes them unusable for many nodejs users. But I feel it's more a JS ecosystem issue, than an NPM issue.
Argentina Sees First Monthly Budget Surplus in 12 Years
I recently performed this exact procedure on a wifi card and yes, kapton tape works better. Electrical tape tends to tear or slide.
Anyone who worked with users would tell you stories about the stories the users tell to support about how they "didn't do anything at all, didn't touch it and now everything is gone! it's your fault!"

By the way, yesterday my Apple Watch 2 popped up a keyboard and wrote "pflenker is leichtgläubigertyp!" can you believe it?!
LoRAs have been a thing for a while, I wouldn't be surprised to see their integration into openAI/mistral apis more. OpenAI fine tunes are so stupid expensive that they're pointless.
a big step towards making these systems less opaque
Ah when USA invaded sicily they put mafia in power, to avoid the farmers getting any ideas of land redistribution.

USA bringing "democracy" as usual.

edit: Ah I forgot to mention the elections held with the USA navy ready to invade and bomb, should the people decide to vote too left wing.
LVT is unconstitutional in California (prop 13) and wouldn't help because boomers genuinely believe 1969 was the perfect year and nothing can be allowed to look different from it; you cannot motivate them to stop this with money.
> it's not a thing that overtly evil people do

Au contraire. Doing it makes you overtly evil. Not a single person history has considered evil has ever considered themselves evil. From Vladimir to the gas pipe fitter at the camps who went home to his wife and kids at the end of the day, none of them.

It's our choices, Harry, that show us what we truly are.
Our brain can't work that in our long-term memory btw, that why each time we remember something, we change minor aspects of said thing.
I wouldn't care if this wouldn't impact winner quality. Presumably there are a lot of authors which need discovering (or perhaps not, idk).

But a book like "The Calculating Stars" is just so bad, I'll never trust the Hugo award again.
Tailwind is popular because it works really well for a lot of people. It's not about marketing or people being tricked by marketing.

Sure - it's very different to the old way, and takes some getting used to, but a lot of people enjoy using it.

But also people can still build sites the old way if they wish - that's ok too.
Quite frankly I don't seem many modern companies focused on their future ten years into the future, the worst don't focus beyond the next fiscal year. So yeah, if a company deliberately deploys dark patterns, then I don't see the CEO having a five or ten year goals for the company. Attempt to pump up the stock for a few quarters, congratulations on a job well done and then bail out.
This is a "Hot 100" style list, useful only for finding what's popular. There is no quality metric here.
Sounds like it's your fault for playing vidja games after midnight, and AMD is kind enough to remind you to stick to a proper sleep schedule.
Yeah feels like some humans could use a temperature slider as well.
I modify it all the time so I'm not sure what you're on about.

I have a feeling people hate Tailwind for making CSS accessible to the masses.
It's almost like reality is complicated and ideological simplification is the root of most evils - who knew!
Sochi wasn’t Qatar… but only just
What a stupid arrangement. Why didn't they get a normal FM license and let the AM license go?
Oh it won’t be ignored. The EPH voting system is designed to make slates hard to get through, but if your slate is really popular it should still succeed, and the fact you need at least some form membership of the convention usually prevents a reasonable barrier to nomination stuffing.

If the two Chinese publisher slates should have made it through then they should have made it through, and everybody could have picked through the data later and worked out if there was something else that needs to be done to stop groups nominating slates. If the votes weren’t valid then that should have been made clear and called out. There was a lot of surprise that Chinese works weren’t better represented on the ballot when the nominations were announced. As it is Dave has probably destroyed any chance we had of having a proper debate on how well the voting system works in the face of heavily voted for slates because he just made the votes disappear.
It's even more impressive that it's actually connected to a pin on the wifi card rather than just being a key signaling the OS to disconnect wifi.
100% agree with this, I wouldn't have got anywhere near as far as I have with some of my side projects if I didn't have tailwind.
I can’t think of any issues with the npm registry but I do prefer using pnpm over npm because of the way it handles node_modules.
Perhaps I should have made my sarcasm more obvious. :P
[MIT] doesn't give developers any guarantee

I assure you GPL doesn't either. You can jump up and down furiously
waving GPL all you want. Nothing short of a paid legal team would
enforce it.
Musk's Biography: Why It's Interesting
A Colour Chart for London (2013)
Glow: Pixel-perfect Markdown code blocks
Tailwind lets you stick to just naming your components, don't bother trying to give names to all the re-usable sets of styles
I agree with all of it, except the integration piece. If that were true, the App Stores should be empty and we should all be building our own hardware as well as software.
> monitored electronically assaulted experimented on etc

You mean web analytics, ads and A/B testing when you visit a site? I don't think that is comparable to being put in prison etc.
Everyone leaks for political reasons and the entire "Assange has blood on his hands" narrative doesn't hold any merit and it never did.

The US put more people at risk by their sudden exit out of Afghanistan than Assange and WikiLeaks did.
Sorry, how would get 10% tax in These countries?

Cyprus has 35% incomtax over 60k €, poland 32%, estonia 20% flat...
Plot twist : this story was written by AI.
Fish and chips originate from Portugal and Spain, most people call it British
In the 90’s and 2000’s we called it unsupervised learning.

In fact there is a direct formal equivalence between many so-called self supervised learning techniques and matrix factorization. And literally no one would claim that matrix factorisation is anything other than unsupervised.

Similarly Yann makes such a big deal about not doing contrastive learning when contrastive methods and his JEPA nonsense can also be shown to be formally equivalent. He’s a grifter like the rest of them. There’s a reason why he basically holds no power at Meta and hasn’t been in charge of AI research there in a long time.
Over the network (when using azure or gcp storage) there's also https://sqlite.org/cloudsqlite/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki which doesn't require loading everything in memory.
Rice grains integrated with animal cells: shortcut to a sustainable food system
In a more "digestible" retelling- https://phys.org/news/2024-02-south-korean-scientists-sustai...
How I'd love a papercraft-style website just for custom inlays that you could print out to minimize game setup time. It's very frustrating to me how many games just end up putting everything in little plastic baggies.
I've had my eye on this for over 10 years, and I'm still just waiting for Multiplayer.
For 2 people $70 is pretty middle of the road restaurant in 2024. ($35 a piece)

I went somewhere (slightly) fancy and it was slightly over $100 for 2 people with drinks. I live in an expensive area though (around Boston)

I think in cost per hour games are a great value if that 70$ game holds your attention for 20+ hours. I suspect 500 Euro gets a pretty great guitar.

I guess you spend money where it’s important too you.
1st I want an IDE, not a notepad++ clone
2nd vs code is ugly as hell to me
The same line was said by Soviets during the Cold War, or Americans during the Iraq Invasion...

In reality, in any relationship both sides must share some of the guilt for the failure in getting along.
I tested this prompt with GPT 3.5, GPT 4, Gemini and Gemini Advanced, they all answered the question straightforwardly, except for Gemini (plain), which did answer but then proceeded to go on a long lecture about science and religion.
Your strategy looks solid. Although, wouldn't it make more sense to use PBS for proxmox backups? I am using it for my proxmox instance. It's awesome and so easy to use

Regarding rsync.net, I have never used it but looks like it's a third party backup storage solution. I think syncing the entire repo would be worth exploring.

And about the bot, you're right. It needs quite a bit of improvement so that I get alerted of any kind of failures
> This is a very uncharitable take.

You should go to a city council meeting and see how NIMBY homeowners behave. It is impossible to be worse than they are and it's impossible to describe them uncharitably.

You can say "they just like their neighborhoods" all you like but they hate poor people, young people, richer people, anyone who might park a car in front of their house, anyone who might use all the parking spots at the grocery store, any men (they'll molest their daughters, you know), and anyone who might approve a cell phone tower (it'll give them 5G cancer).

The above will be communicated half in claims they've lived there longer than you and you're a developer shill / corporate plant and half in death threats.
>I don't. The world is not so simple

Why would you assume forming a fair economic system would be easy and simple? Is a fair justice system easy and simple? Do you want to destroy the justice system and replace it with "king decides" like we used to have because it's oh, just too complicated to have a legal system?

>No, we're still there

You're still here. You're still asking the question "what's the exact volume of blood a human body is supposed to have? Answer me that!" while I'm asking "how can we better identify and kill mosquitoes?"

It's worth noting that in nature, parasites often try to "trick" hosts into believing that an exchange is necessary or mutually beneficial. That can make killing parasites complicated. Nature doesn't give up though. Hosts will form elaborate defenses to protect themselves.

>You haven't even established what a "parasite" is

I gave a very clear definition above. If you take a greater than equal share of the world's wealth then you are a parasite on somebody else's share. This includes Saudi Princes who contribute nothing and sell access to oil from under "their" sand. If you extract the value of somebody's labor you are a parasite. This includes Alice Walton. This includes every businessman who exploits his workers. This includes shareholders of those businesses.

Some parasitic wealth transfers are more obvious than others. Some are legal. Some are not. Some are subtle. Some are not. A person's wealth can constitute a mix of parasitic wealth transfers and earned wealth. A parasite can also be a host. Sometimes these transfers can cancel each other out.

One thing that is always true is that the more parasitic a wealth transfer is, the more absurdly insistent the parasite is that they've really earned it. Hence all those stupid fawning Forbes articles about how they work long hours and sleep under their desk. That is the parasite trying to trick the host.

It's worth remembering that the justice system is not perfect. Perfect justice is impossible. Mediocre justice is hard. Good justice is very complicated. So the logical corollary of your argument that "perfection is impossible, why bother trying" is that we should trash the entire justice system and return to something nice and simple like "king decides". Is that what you want though?

>See, we're back to asking what amount level of "wealth inequality" is OK again.

You certainly seem really keen to keep dragging the question back to "what is the exact volume of blood a mosquito victim is supposed to have, anyway, huh?"

If mosquitoes could speak, I'm sure it'd be something a mosquito would say :)
> The Olympic Committee aren't quite as awful as FIFA

I'm not sure how you can tell. They're both completely rotten, as far as I can see: not an honest person among them.
I didn't want to sound pedantic but for an audience that has specific knowledge about faults it is odd to avoid mentioning at least once the BFT kind of errors when you are mentioning cosmic rays. It is part of the field of fault tolerance and it is a different type of fault.
BurntSushi has an account on Hacker News, too, under the identifier burntsushi. This person isn't them.
This isn't new, it was announced a while ago. The A800 is a variant of the previous generation A100 chip which Nvidia cooked up specifically to sneak under the sanctions imposed on China, but with the US cracking down further they are now cutting their losses and selling them off in other markets.
> Upzoning doesn't guarantee increased development as developers only build when it makes financial sense to do so, and flooding the market with more units would decrease the potential profit they can make.

This doesn't really matter; developers aren't a cartel and they don't care if the margin on new projects goes down. They only have to care that the smaller margin goes to them and not someone else.

(To the extent they are a cartel, it's because they got one enforced by downzoning, because only legal force can keep people in the cartel.)
Youtube has an API. My daughter used it at her work, but I don't remember her using it with comments. Anyway, this documentation page looks promising https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/docs/comments
Wow. Didn't know this. Signal's got a lot of user warnings when doing anything that breaks the security model. I don't remember Desktop giving a "Your chats are essentially unencrypted on this platform" warning.
guidance systems for icbms are literally the exact same guidance systems used for launching satellites into orbit. that's what the 'b' stands for: 'ballistic' means that the reentry vehicles go where i, the launch vehicle, throw them (βαλλω) rather than guiding themselves to the target with onboard thrusters or airfoils or something. the only difference is that you fall short of orbit

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballistic_missile

in the 01950s, guidance systems for orbital launch were a very significant engineering challenge. a rocket is almost an inverted pendulum in the sense that it's a long, stiff thing being pushed up from below; even going to space instead of arcing back into the turf near the launch site requires active negative-feedback control. even the smallest programmable computers were too big and heavy to put into space, so they had to use circuits wired up specifically for the guidance and control task. inertial measurement units were artisanally-produced gimbal-mounted things the size of a small child, there was no gps, and cybernetics was in its infancy. my grandfather built guidance systems for icbms at the time, and it was very difficult indeed

now, every twenty-dollar cellphone contains the necessary ingredients, although some of them are artificially crippled by export restrictions, and control theory is a standard course in any undergraduate engineering curriculum, using the inverted pendulum as a homework exercise. and if you're going to spend a few thousand bucks, and aren't north korea trying to circumvent other countries' export restrictions, you can easily get lower-noise imus than the ones that go into cellphones

so yeah, it's easy, even if it wasn't a problem spacex had already solved
Mega solar farms could make it rain in deserts
Ramen is a simple and popular dish with endless flexibility. And from my experience, people seem to more likely obsess over the simple things. We have similar happening with other simple dishes (pizza, burger, bread, sushi, steak, etc.). Maybe because it's easier to tweak them, and simple to start. You don't need much skill or experience to make a good ramen or pizza, but mastering them can be very challenging. So you probably you a fast action/reward-loop in the beginning, and can always repeat that by moving to different recipes. Which might drives some people in the hell pit of mastering and bullshiting about the deeper parts of them, similar to other addictions.
A badge for AI-free content – 100% human
McDonald's seen with single arch branding
>does not indicate that a system understands the physical world.

That's a bit like saying the chatbots aren't actually intelligent. Sure, but there is at least a plausible illusion of it & even that has usefulness.

The same applies to physical world. e.g. Look at the reflections in the SORA demo. They're not right, but they're also not entirely wrong either. That to me suggests usefulness in approximating the physical world
Undiscovered 'minimoons' may orbit Earth
Ant Charts was actually developed by the author of echats.
Jim Keller to Sam Altman's $7T AI chips plan – 'I can do it for under $1T'
Parent seemed to believe that it's a waste to write another editor/IDE because vim already exists. Prevalence of other more popular editors disagrees with that.
It's also what happens when we dream: everything is fluid. Things appear and disappear, people and places become someone or somewhere else, reading is difficult and hands are distorted.
Don't people use NFS instead of Fuse now? I'd assume it would have much better performance than webdav and it should handle a bunch of the issues around writes`
Exactly "Cooking in Japan" is different from "Cooking in Frence". Also 'isms'.
Wi-Fi cards do wear out and needs replacement, especially old ones. There was also a widespread manufacturing issue in some Wi-Fi/Bluetooth chipsets around 2007-2012, which had to do with amplifier SAW/BAW filter(?) that lead to rapid and thorough degradation in radio performance. I think at least Qualcomm did notify rather silently on B2B news channels but it wasn't communicated to the public.