skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what everyone should be worried about with AI. Not AGI taking over everything and murdering people. People shrugging their shoulders and being like "IDK the AI is smart and I trust it" and putting 0 effort into their jobs. There is NOTHING lawmakers can do to prevent dumb people being dumb. There is nothing anyone can do.
Joining NATO does not mean they are involved in a war. Not yet at least. And Switzerland was not involved in WW1 - the last war involving Switzerland was in the 1840s.

You could look at Iceland too. It was declared it's own country in 1918, and other than a brief, zero-casualty "occupation" during WW2 has never been involved in a war. It has no military and no legal mechanism to be able to declare war.
The irony was that it was a footgun move for them given their demographics. Most young people of voting age are likely to have a driving license, if only so that they can drink. Unfortunately for the Conservatives these folks are unlikely to vote for them. Many old people, on the other hand have no current driving license or passport and are unlikely to carry their expired ID around with them. These were conservative voters, but two trips to the polling both may be a bit much for them.
It isn't too much of a stretch to say the UK has been in continual decline since since the end of general elections. Literally - 1920s was the point where the British empire started coming apart at the seams. First they got into WWI and set up the conditions for WWII, misjudged everything, managed to exhaust the reserves of their empire and then retreated to their miserable and godforsaken island home with relative grace over the rest of the century.

Maybe if they'd had good general elections they'd have made different decisions around WWI and averted all that.
Signal's vaunted double-ratchet encrypted groups have a severe weakness in the key exchange where the server can add itself as a participant.

Granted, this is pretty hard to solve when participants come online and offline at different times without having a trusted and always-online entity to handle the list of the current members (in the signal model, it's the server), but signal's still definitely not a silver bullet, even if people treat it like it is.

But if Signal gets pwned or captured, it can easily add itself into any group, or even add and remove instantly.
you had me here, and I would love to read more about that.

> seems to point to humans being, naturally, on the more violent end of the spectrum.

I read Agner Fog's work on this topic (https://books.openbookpublishers.com/10.11647/obp.0128.pdf) but I always lumped humanity in with other animals and attributed our numbers of violent casualties to our weapons. But maybe we are really more viscous and violent on this spectrum. I wonder though would other primates be equally prone to it if they had the tools (and same disease of consciousness).
A person from a country being involved in a war doesn't mean the country itself was.
Almost certainly not. Vitamin supplementation would almost certainly be unnecessary if those 400 calories were reasonable, and even then a multivitamin is calorie free.
Just recognize that it's highly fictionalized.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_transport ?
Try to use the runfile provided by Nvidia and use DKMS. The biggest issue is just that flatpaks aren't really updated for CUDA drivers, but you can just not use them if your distro isn't old or niche.
"higher" is not what I was trying to push back against. "Higher" is obvious. "widespread, prevalent violence" is what I refute.

But anyway, from your chart I'm not entirely convinced. The chart you linked seems to show a "most violent cultures that were also non-state", and it appears that it quickly decays to less than 4% chance in a dozen or two tribal societies. Out of how many? The long tail is going to include a randomly selected person almost surely, and I'd imagine a much lower rate of violent death in that long tail.

Let alone states, which include larger populations, further increasing the chance you'd randomly exist in a less violent time or place.

"The origin of everything" is a good book on how even tribal states had a strong inclination against violence and had structures in place to keep things peaceful
I think you missed my point. Is going out of business and not being in position to provide drugs at all simply because you don't want drug price disparity between USA and countries that arm-twisted you into paying a lot less then what they should because they know you are going to make up the difference in the US market morally superior to what we have now?
How does Dali? They're talking about replacing existing human artists with AI systems ('Martin Scorsese with Midjourney'). They certainly won't be swapping anyone out for Dali, since he's no longer even alive. What they meant was swapping out Christopher Nolan for DALL・E.

...perhaps you hadn't made the connection between Dali and DALL・E — I didn't immediately.
Yeah's there just too low a bar and not enough friction to issue a complaint and get it acted on without a fair playing field for the victim to make their case.
As a counterpoint, I'm pretty short, make nowhere near 300k and work in software. I'm not what one would call "traditionally masculine" or a "chad". And yet, I haven't had problems finding people to get involved with.

In general, I think finding a relationship requires thoughtful effort but isn't particularly difficult. If relationships are seemingly impossible to find (e.g. for many incels), I think they either aren't putting enough thoughtful effort in (e.g. not realizing how some of their views/habits/mannerisms are off-putting to their target audience) or are looking in the wrong places (e.g. dating apps where the odds are too stacked against them).
That part isn't what they were talking about, they were just talking about the practice of not responding at the LLM level
I can't speak to other parts of the Commonwealth, but Australia and New Zealand also don't require photo IDs, you only really need them if you're young and want to go to age-restricted venues (e.g. bars) or buy alcohol (or similar things that have age restrictions around them). Usually you just use your drivers license, but you can also get proof of age cards (or you used to, not sure what they do now with phones, maybe there's an alternative).

There have been attempts to introduce a national ID (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia_Card was the main one), but it keeps being rejected (and for a bunch of like healthcare and tax there's specific IDs for those).
No, immuno isn't always a second line treatment.

No you don't need to have failed other treatments before being added to a clinical trial. Quite the opposite in many cases - they have entry criteria so that they can be sure any effects (good or bad) can be linked to the trial and not from something else.

No if you got colitis from immuno, chemo won't "reset" it, but strong doses of steroids might. (We discontinued my immuno before I got to that point.)
More than a few, but caveat emptor as most studies aren't for a long enough period, for enough participants, or for anyone between elite Olympic athletes and the morbidly obese. "Tabata" is a good keyword to use though.

On the other hand, who needs a study. Just start weighing yourself, then try a few minutes of HIIT a few times a week for 3 months. If it works, keep going. If it doesn't, just do more minutes more times a week of some other exercise.

Other than having a heart attack, what is there to lose?
Relying on China as a trade partner, who has been hostile to the US in every way except kinetic, is a hidden cost of those "cheap" panels. Is China's an economy whose growth you want to willingly contribute to? That is sort of like not reading the geopolitical room.
Oregon resident, they say at least a week. 10 days is the recommendation
You can hire human captcha farms for sub pennies already. Systems like reCATCHA are behaviour / profile-based*; the actual captcha bit is almost a stagescreen.

*At certain thresholds, even solving the captcha correctly will falsely claim it’s wrong. Particularly if you’re not logged into a Google account.
How can we know it was not doctored somehow, since the frog was not collected?
Jake Adelstein, the author, just released his best book to date in my opinion:

the last Yakuza

https://a.co/d/gsAFYw8

Yakuza are disappearing, the government drowned them in forms, fines, imprisonment and attacked their supporters
Show HN: BTC Wallet Maker
> make sure you don’t hit the share button

Are you concerned using email in general?

Because every-time you hit “send” sounds scary as well.

Joking aside, it seems fairly obvious that the risk is on you if your “share” your company’s sensitive code.
Or, for us the artistically impaired, either extracting the system font from ROM, or quickly drawing the alphabet in the secondary framebuffer using the built-in Hershey fonts to get said bitmaps at the beginning of the program.
It's correlated. When people spend more time on the web, they do more Google searches, which will show more ads. So both the time spent not viewing their ads AND the time spent viewing their ads both increase.
The point about the storage size of UUID columns is unconvincing. 128 bits vs. 64 bits doesn't matter much when the table has five other columns.

A much more salient concern for me is performance. UUIDv4 is widely supported but is completely random, which is not ideal for index performance. UUIDv7[0] is closer to Snowflake[1] and has some temporal locality but is less widely implemented.

There's an orthogonal approach which is using bigserial and encrypting the keys: https://github.com/abevoelker/gfc64

But this means 1) you can't rotate the secret and 2) if it's ever leaked everyone can now Fermi-estimate your table sizes.

Having separate public and internal IDs seems both tedious and sacrifices performance (if the public-facing ID is a UUIDv4).

I think UUIDv7 is the solution that checks the most boxes.

[0]: https://uuid7.com/

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowflake_ID
As Lord Vetinari remarked so succinctly:

> If you're going to have crime, it may as well be organised.
I highly doubt that Jane is Austen's mouthpiece. Jane's defining characteristic is her almost preternatural goodness in contrast to the highly amusing flaws of the rest of the cast. I think it's unlikely Austen would use such a "perfect" character as her own stand-in.

Jane's marriage is also by far the least impulsive of the four marriages depicted in the novel. It is the culmination of the longest arc, and the fulfillment of the longest-held hopes.
Science fiction authors were excluded from awards for fear of offending China
I guess, but it's hard to believe you'd be turned down for a job on a supermarket checkout because you've got a degree.
I think you may have it wrong, I don't believe the people thought that the Tories were the solution (specifically in the last election), but rather that Labour was a worse choice than the Tories were at the time (rightly or wrongly). I don't remember anyone being particularly happy about it at the time whether they voted for or against them, and after the matter some staunch Labour voters I knew came and said to me that "the country wasn't ready yet for what Labour were offering". The painful thing about where politics are now in the UK is that once again the coming election is a rejection of a party (the Tories this time), not an embrace of one (Labour this time). It is a sad state of affairs.
Yeah I agree with you regarding how suspicious the entire thing seemed. Sure I'll bite...many some druggies or scrap metal guys who don't care about the law saw the tower as a big payday but I can assure you their would be evidence of it coming down.

I mean even if some helicopter managed to puck it up and fly off in the dead of night....you'd still see the cable hitting stuff.

Speculation but many the FCC started asking questions about the stations operational "difficulties" and he got jumpy or scared and figured the best way to deal with it was get rid of the tower and hope the press coverage drowns out any other issues he might have had.

TLDR: someone did something wrong...but we don't know who it is
Never, ever make assumptions about what the model can and cannot do based on what it tells you itself. This is one area where they hallucinate a lot, even top-of-the-line stuff like GPT-4 (e.g. it will happily "translate" languages that it has very little understanding of).
Signal or any surveillor surrounding their servers (with or without Signal's cooperation) almost certainly has enough timing/traffic-shape info to reconstruct who-to-who logs.

"Sealed sender" (and some of Signal's other tactics) just demonstrate: Signal's main & disclosed codepaths aren't stockpiling the canonical metadata via the same blatant & undenied mechanisms of other services. Sufficiently sophisticated outside attackers, or insider threats, can construct nearly-equivalent logs via other means. (And: Signal seems reluctant to make choices, like truly ditching phone numbers as account IDs, that could limit these 'shadow' leaks.)
Writing a Generic Fuzzy Search Algorithm in Swift
> 3. You get an exact size limit of the entire path the packet took. Rather than just a "too big" of the first hop that wouldn't pass it.

ICMP does send the hop MTU, it's not just a "too big" signal. (But I do acknowledge that you're going for the PMTU in a single shot, and that's slightly neater.)
You can make a personal project?
yeah that seems like a very easy thing to fake
Harrison Ford's 1976 Star Wars script sells for more than £10k
That's been my experience as well, not much I can't find online with a little digging.
Also I'm pretty sure you can buy sattelite photos via certain companies for this area.

I can't remember the exact name of the org but its citizens something....learned about it during OSNIT for military intelligence on the middle easy and other areas via youtube
Do these devices allow for effortless OTA updating?
Considering that full economies of scale and technology has not yet been matured in solar certainly, and possibly wind, and certainly in battery storage...

Look, you're treating the current LCOE numbers and making the (mistaken or disingenuous) implication that solar/wind won't fall EVEN FURTHER, but they almost certainly will.

With solar, there is perovskites and many other avenues of improvement in the core technology. Both wind and solar will still drop in price from increased economies of scale. And battery storage is going to plummet with sodium ion in the near term, and hopefuly sodium-sulfur techs in the future in addition to whatever grid-specific use cases are developed.

So it's true! Nobody know how much renewables will cost... or HOW LITTLE they will cost... in the long run.

Existing already-built nuclear is woefully noncompetitive, but I'll take it for grid levelling over gas turbine and (ugh) coal, so keep the lights on.

But NEW nuclear? What price are you targeting? I would guess in the timespan of a new nuke plant construction (10 years), solar will drop by 50%-60% in costs (inflation adjusted), and I think wind still has 33% drops coming. I mean, how does a sensible person approve a nuclear project with this degree of uncertainty/evolution/revolution in power costs?

And if you want to talk uncertainty in cost of electricity, the unreliable final construction and operation costs of nuclear are much more unreliable from that standpoint.
I would love to help

I am a senior .net Developer with more than 20 years experience.

contact me csharp AT nosql DOT com
> Many of our problems result from solutions to the problems of 200 years ago.

Now you sound like a Unix user.
Why do you want to use a headset instead of a monitor?
If I’ve learned anything in my 7 years of software development it’s that this kind of expertise is just “blah blah blah” that will get you fired. Just make the system work. This amount of trying to anticipate problems will just screw you up. I seriously can’t imagine a situation where knowing this would actually improve the performance noticeably.
I like using it like this .
Can I get the source for that? And any sourcecode + how they legally got away with it in court?
You should donate to plant some trees.. a lot of trees for this fuel and plastic.
Feminism in Japan
https://arstechnica.com/uncategorized/2005/11/5514-2/

it's a pretty old story at this point but you can start from here?
99 out of 100 conversations wouldn't be leaked to third parties even if there was an encrypted backup feature - which there is, is android. You're trading hostile inconvenience for basically zero benefit.
It's really good. Good find.
> I’m curious what the blockers are for rustc to cross-compile like zig does natively.

Zig ships all the bits you need for a C/C++ toolchain including things like the C library in some cases (IIUC).

Rust could use libclang to make a "rustc cc" just like zig's. But I get the sense that it is probably not a goal of the project to have this functionality.
> * won't let you import models you download yourself

you can drop GGUF in the models folder following its structure and LM Studio will pick it up.

What I wish LMS and others improve on is downloading models. At the very least they should support resume and retry of failed downloads. Also multistream would help. Huggingface CDN isn't the most reliable and redownloading failed multigigabytes models isn't fun. Of course I could do it manually but then it's not "one-click download".
The disappointing part is that all their choices are the correct ones. I want a fresh start for the server side JS ecosystem that’s all ESM code, no NPM, etc etc. But you’re right, the momentum simply isn’t ever going to be there to make people switch to such a world.

I comfort myself with the knowledge that unlike Deno and Bun, Node isn’t propped up by VC funding. I can’t justify investing in either because I don’t know that they’re going to be around in the long term.
The DF bit will cause the packet to get dropped & an ICMP response to maybe get generated.

If your route looks like this,

E_a -- MTU 1500 --> R_1 -- MTU 1200 --> R_2 -- MTU 1000 -> E_b

Where E_a & E_b are the endpoints, with two routers. There PMTU is 1000; if you first emit a 1500 B packet with DF, R_1 will drop it, and emit an ICMP with the next hop MTU of 1200. You then have to emit another packet, and get another ICMP response from R_2 with the MTU of 1000, and now you know the PMTU, but it takes two failures to get there.

OP's suggestion is a single round trip: you emit a 1500 B packet, E_b receives a truncated 1000 B packet. E_b responds to E_a saying "that got truncated to 1000 B" and now E_a knows the PMTU, in a single shot. In an simple design, we can call the truncated packet "worthless" and force E_a to repeat it with the right PMTU, but it's still only too a single packet from E_a to elicit the right value for the PMTU from the network.
is there any open sourced library can reach the quality of Microsoft tts and support multi-language
It was essential back in the Mac OS 9 / early Mac OS X days. The .sit archive was one of the only things that reliably handled the resource fork in the HFS file system, and pretty much all the freeware I downloaded back then was in .sit files.

This was like... 1999 to 2005ish, so definitely feeling my "elder millennial" status.
There are already too many restaurants owned by small business tyrants who feel entitled to run a successful small business. If you don't want to make your restaurant menu by yourself, maybe you shouldn't be in the restaurant business?
I dunno. Sure there are bad cases, but basically you're voting for the PM and all the policies they will put in. If there's a really crucial matter the party can always impose a three-line whip.
Cheap in equatorial areas suitable for massive solar farms with expected daytime tempretures of 40-50 C, yes.

Free, not exactly, but certainly affordable.

https://www.pv-magazine-australia.com/2022/04/08/andrew-forr...

For scale reference those solar farms | cattle stations are to provide power to mining operations that ship almost a billion tonnes of iron ore per annum (and remove a factor of overburden) consuming major amounts of fossil fuel in the process.

Work is also underway to upgrade trains that roll that billion tonnes to the coast down a 600m height differential to recoup energy.

See: Infinity train.

You appear to be carrying some beef about "solar power proponents" being unrealistic hippy socialists rather than multi billion dollar industrialists.
That’s fine, but it already exists, i.e. resharper
Almost every modern router in a multipath network peeks at the next layer to implement flow hashing correctly.
Isn't bioengineering at the point we could just clone the cells and sell them?

Seems cheaper to engineer than this....and more ethical
Various individual components involved in sending people to the moon were also composed of small focused engineering teams.
Addressing your comment properly with all the nuances would require more time than I have at the moment.

The short version: It's a concern, but a distant secondary concern. The issue is the current practice of killing donkeys would be "wrong" even if it had a lot of legitimate medicinal value.
yeah, rj-11 or 4p4c ('rj-9') are the other candidates, and they have some real advantages over 3.5mm jacks:

- cables are available even from hardware stores, and also so are bus adaptors which connect two or three or five cables together, pin for pin; these do exist for 3.5mm jacks but are less common

- spiral 4p4c cables are cheap and easily available

- it doesn't short the power rails together as you're plugging it in

- the cables are all pretty high quality, which is not true at all for the 3.5mm audio cables

they also have some disadvantages:

- the cables are much larger than 3.5mm cables

- the jacks are much larger than 3.5mm jacks

- instead of absentmindedly plugging earphones into my data logger or programmable load and blowing up the earphones, the danger is that i (or a child, say) might absentmindedly plug the data logger into the phone jack on my cable modem, which is something like 50 volts on-hook and 90 vac when it rings

- 3.5mm jacks are an evolution of phone switchboard connectors, so they should be good for thousands of insertions and the plugs for like a million or so, and i'd be surprised if rj-11 or 4p4c connectors made it to hundreds
Is there any specific reason for using LLAMA embedding models instead of the new models OpenAI just released? Are they better?
That's not a desert anymore