skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you say things which are simply untrue? Doesn't sound like you ever visited here.
What on earth is this about?

"I was recommended ... Liber3 ..., which uses ENS domain names ... running on ENS and IPFS ... they appear to be using Glitter ... a ... service built with Tendermint."

This sounds like a signal from outer space to me. In a language used in a different galaxy.

I tried that Liber3 thing, but whatever I do, I get "Oops! Something went wrong. Please refresh or try again later".

What is this all about?
If only there was some way those signals could've been signed and authenticated... Seems like that woulda been a good thing to design in at the start, no?
Actually, there have been attempts to do quantized backprop, but not sure how successfully.
They won best picture at the Academy award two years ago, and seem to have been focusing on TV content. And, for what it's worth, Killers of the Flower Moon was a terrific feature film in its own right, was nominated for many categories, but certainly did not merit the best picture not. I'd argue this is a bit of a harsh criticism for a studio that, for all intents and purposes, seems to be doing quite well!
I keep stumbling onto this repo when looking for tools to reverse engineer old Resident Evil games.
I suppose 5 is better than lots but you can totally write a lisp with zero keywords.

I'm not sure what a syntactic form means here - dot as in dotted pair, nil, quote, quasiquote, parens? Having trouble coming up with 8 distinct syntactic things.

The basis set underlying lisp is something like the lambda calculus with optional delayed evaluation, a product type and some file I/O.

The optimal basis set for computation is either non-unique or not yet discovered as far as I can tell - different people arrive at different combinations.
There's one roundabout between me and Boston that gets very congested at rush hour and I commuted into on and off for about 18 months. It was obvious when school started up because the backups got way worse--partially more cars I assume but presumably you also had a lot of people who just weren't used to the traffic patterns. It tended to get better (though still awful) again after a few weeks.

ADDED: (One) problem with Route 2 is that it's an arterial highway that was never designed to be one. Especially to the west, the merges are also terrible at peak times. And (although there was one major upgrade a number of years back) it passes through some of Boston's tonier suburbs which makes major changes hard.
> Microsoft does provide the tools to keep data storage compliant with EU data rules.

It doesn't matter; the CLOUD Act (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act) means that, even if Microsoft (or any other USA company) takes every care to keep data storage compliant with EU data rules, that data can still be transferred to the USA. The only way around it is to have a completely independent non-USA company hold the EU data; I've heard that Microsoft used that trick in the past, but they stopped doing it for some reason.
>Realistically, has that ever worked in the world?

Yes! At least once, we did it and it worked! [1] I know that doesn't magically make all the obstacles to dealing with climate change and its impacts vanish, but we actually did do it as a species.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreal_Protocol
I think we’re going to see a greatly increased use of FPGAs in AI applications. They can be very good at matrix multiplication. Think about an AI layer that tunes the FPGA based on incoming model requirements? Need an LPU like groq? Done. I would bet Apple Silicon gets some sort of FPGA in the neural engine.
Payload lets you drag and drop directories and lists of files. It also handles gracefully resuming after network errors.

No mobile support yet but since Tauri is rolling it out, it’ll be easier to add it as soon as I can make time.

https://payload.app/

Disclaimer: I’m the creator.
System-wide text summarization using Ollama and AppleScript
Its hot during the day, so people come out at night and can see if there's a full moon. Considering that it's still night, people may be drinking and can be generally up to no good.
> Much of Brussels operates on the exchange-by-mail of .docx files

You have your problem right there...Would the Commissioners ramblings be less brilliant in .odt ??
First of all bunch of countries in Europe straight up have Starbucks where Americans can order their usual "americano", "sugar with caffeine" and "sugar with caffeine on ice" drinks that you call coffee. Second of all you definitely can get iced coffee in Ukraine (including Lviv), I guess the place you went to just didn't serve it.
Or, y'know, both, in this case.

(Huh; I had no idea there was anywhere left in the developed world where they weren't mandatory.)
The daily posts we see are mostly a function of the algorithm. I don't frequent small enough subs where the number is so small that they can't be saturated - so my experience might be tainted
According to the article, it apparently comes from advertising and subscriptions:

> Pavel Durov told the Financial Times that Dubai-based Telegram had grown to become one of the world’s most popular social media apps while making “hundreds of millions of dollars” in revenues after introducing advertising and premium subscription services two years ago.
I have driven quite a lot of time through there, and it is very useful junction, if there is a path with traffic, you can just take another part with less traffic to go to the same exit.

Because preferences on the way it goes (mini roundabouts do not have roundabout preference, but you need to give preference to your right) you can break the preference and take advantage.

Which usually helps because if there is a main path of traffic, minor paths can't enter into the junction.
It would also appear that icehouse periods last significantly shorter than greenhouse periods.

No doubt, if I assume everything reported on Wikipedia is accurate, humanity has never had to sustain itself in the face of a greenhouse period, given we only existed approximately 2.8 million years ago, and in "modern" form for only ~300,000 years.

That should give more pause than it does to society writ large, but alas, because humans are generally poor at long term planning and thinking, it appears we are dooming ourselves to be ill prepared.
monodraw seems MacOS exclusive unfortunately :(
My chess experience is not that high, but enough that I'm skeptical of the claim that the same position would be duplicated in a search tree enough for it to matter. I'd be interested to see an actual measure of this with Leela Zero. (And I'm not even considering the threefold repetition and fifty-move rules, which when considered in the state make a repetition much less likely).
Flippy!

An example of over-literal redesign - replace a fry cook? Make a robot with a spatula arm!

Take the next step: a machine to emit fried disks of burger, optimized for energy and low waste. Self-cleaning and a uniform result.
greater than 100% probability is audacious math.

ALL companies must abide by the law. What did you expect? That they break the law? Not a very sustainable business model...
Swing underdeveloped? You have been misinformed. The entire JetBrains suite is built in Swing and is top of the line. Swing is under active development, has a strong third party ecosystem, and is rock solid. You can do anything you want to do in Swing, and it is a joy to develop with (unlike any/all of the web front end nightmares).

What .NET GUI libraries are you referring to because anything other than WPF is tetering on "not a good idea." Have you built anything in Swing, WPF, Winforms, Xamarin Forms, or MAUI? You should give them all a serious test drive and get back to us with some informed comments.
Not really. There are very few wild areas left, especially in warmer areas. Much of the natural resources of these areas are contaminated such as water. Natural areas are often government-managed or privately owned. Gone are the days where you could wander off into the wild and just live as some of the indigineous tribes used to.
A sufficiently advanced autocorrect requires understanding language as well as a human. MS Word's autocorrect is not that advanced. I don't understand why people think that this argument is worth bringing up.
No, you're still not getting it.

First:

Truth is widely accepted as a complete defense to all defamation claims.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/defamation

Second:

Saying 'maybe' about anything without evidence is hollow and meaningless. Maybe 'the message' is wrong? It's public, watch it and come back with evidence if you think that.

It was legally tested to be true and neither of your posts have any actual substance. Maybe the sun will explode tomorrow too. I have as much evidence of that as you have put here, which is none at all.
> There is a claim that the US and the UK have enacted much stricter national security laws

Who is making that claim? What evidence do they cite for their claim?
Hard agree - this book inspired a fear in me that led me to seek every possible preventative method to combat dementia or other neurodegenerative diseases. In case anyone wants to see my (admittedly amateur) research, I've listed some things I've found below.

- Exercise regularly and mitigate conditions like diabetes, hypertension*, high cholesterol [1] (aerobic exercise seems to be the best for this, likely because it increases cerebral blood flow)

- Avoid night shift work/disrupting the circadian rhythm [2] (seems to be linked to poor sleep's impact on cardiovascular health, which has in turn seen a strong link to dementia developing)

- Increase your cognitive reserve (math is very commonly mentioned as a way to boost this but I don't think it's the only way) seems to insulate you from the impacts of dementia [3] (this citation isn't a formal paper per se but this statement has been echoed across other articles[4][5])

- Read something regularly [6][7] (I have also seen articles mentioning reciting mantras, but I can't find them at the moment)

- Small doses of nicotine [8][9][10] (I am at work right now so I cannot verify whether or not these studies were funded by tobacco companies - maybe take this one with a grain of salt. Additionally, smoking cigarettes have been linked to an increased risk of dementia. It may be better to try patches or lozenges?)

* There are studies[11][12][13] that suggest high blood pressure in seniors can lead to an increased risk of dementia or worsened cognitive function for those with dementia. One common guess is that the reduced blood flow to the brain in old age is the primary issue, but it could be another covariate that leads to . Not a concern for most of us on this site (I think)

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3258000/

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6164904/

[3] https://www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/what-is-cogniti...

[4] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3507991/

[5] https://www.alzheimersresearchuk.org/news/building-cognitive...

[6] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8482376/

[7] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2911991/

[8] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7912116/

[9] https://actaneurocomms.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s4...

[10] https://www.alzheimers.gov/clinical-trials/memory-improvemen...

[11] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8608286/

[12] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...

[13] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14694027/

Edited for markdown
On the other hand, tethering your phone to a particular table in your house might be an advantageous lifestyle choice. "Phones everywhere" is a technical advance, but is it an advantage for your life?

We aint obligated to bite every apple offered us.
What would you have needed to understand about risk and emotions to have retired in your mid twenties?
It is worth to note, that more architects love the design than the average German. There is a huge district in the south of Berlin called Gropiusstadt (designed by Walter Gropius) which is so unpopular that only lower class people live there. While pre Bauhaus buildings are very popular in Germany. Bauhaus and its predecessors is more a problem than a solution.
This is kinda true.

But the flip side is most of them tell you ahead of time whether something is recommended for new designs, and how long they will guarantee production for.

Which is much more important.

In this day and age with FPGA companies being merged and spun out left and right, i doubt anyone relies on the future line announcements this second.

In more normal times I agree you want to know if you are going down a dead end path.
For comparison, what percentage of money is in ETFs?
IDEs such as JetBrains Rider and Visual Studio offer a .http file feature for making HTTP requests, reducing the necessity of tools like Postman and Bruno, particularly for basic scenarios. Regardless, I'm happy to see Bruno as an alternative. I don't often need to test HTTP APIs but when I tried Postman in the past signing up was just too painful when I only needed to use it for a few basic calls.
Don't they say 20 percent of your cash should be in savings?
What Extropic is building
She’s a junior frontend dev, no backend experience. Also building an electron app has it’s own learning curve, then distributing via app store etc.

The app’s UI is actually built by her. I’m a backend dev so my UI skills suck.
When is it going to crash though? Been hearing that for years now. Not sarcasm, genuine question.
If you expect that revealing the existence would cause your opponent to seek out and achieve the technology quite quickly, then you wouldn't show it in your negotiations, it'd be something you blindside them with during a war.
Funny how counter culture is now institutional ~_~
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/i-support-the-current-thing
> Microsoft really doesn’t have much competition in the collaborative unified office suite experience.

I keep reading that, and I somewhat agree, yet I keep seeing a majority of people still exchanging docx files on email or even teams( by uploading new documents each time!) instead of using the collaborative features of office 365.
If I were going to take a stab at this, I would guess that most of the "camera" is really unnecessary and that you could do this using just the image sensor.

A lot of the camera is just functionality to make actual pictures better that don't apply here. Eg you don't need to control exposure with shutter speed if it's in a black box.

Having a whole camera might even be counterproductive. Eg actuating the shutter is predictable, so it might reduce entropy if actuating the shutter creates a signal that shows up in the randomness.

Or maybe they just mean pro quality cameras, but I'm not sure why you'd want a whole camera instead of just the sensor. Reasons are not readily apparent, and I don't expect anyone to be immediately ready to correct me on trade secrets.
Bitcoin as money died a while back. Now, it is going to replace gold and other assets.
As an individual perhaps. Should 20% of all fiat be in savings accounts? That may depend on what portion is in the hands of individuals vs companies, governments, etc.
As a general rule, buses that go on motorways (ie intercity, mostly) tend to have them; others usually don't.
You can still go die in the forest. One fellow had a book written about him for doing just that.
I hold these two essays similarly high in influence for myself. The pipeline/railway oriented programming really made it click about how to use first-class types to deal with error cases elegantly.

Unfortunately, a lot of languages make it difficult to have the compiler enforce exhaustiveness.
's/look into a/look into an extremely reliable/'

(At least in my part of America, HVAC equipment failures under season-maximum loads are extremely common. And if failure = death...)

And maybe keep kinda quiet about it, too. If your nice & friendly neighbors are facing death by heat stroke, they could grow considerably less nice & friendly.
At home charging has been a total game changer for me and is one of the reasons I don't think I can ever go back to an ICE.
Amazing huh? Me and my daughter finished this Dutch bedtime story book, and we wrote the artist to to tell him how much we liked his work. We actually received a heartwarming reply back, in which he gracefully accepted the compliment, and wished us well.
If the media has a pro-Israel bias it isn't massive, at least outside Fox News. I've seen decent coverage of various atrocities in Gaza on CNN, for example.
> The thing that really changed my mind was realizing that the phrase "information wants to be free" just means "intellectual labor will be free." In other words a world where there is no copyright and piracy is standard would be one in which no form of intellectual labor can be compensated.

This phrase has its roots in anarcho-communism that was pretty widely spread in hacker communities back in the day I think. Which means that its not really surprising that intellectual labor will be free, all labor should be free under such an ideology. Not debating the merits or demerits of anarchism or its flavors, but I think your view is a bit more on the side of reality.
Just a reminder as on all articles like these - productivity refers to the economic definition of GDP per hour worked, not the colloquial one.

So it isn't about how hard people work, but rather which industries they have and how much value these add. So the lack of large tech companies being based in Europe and only a handful of high tech engineering companies probably really hammers at the productivity figures.
How long must we wait?

Your argument hinges on the assertion that copyright is actually working. It isn't.

We aren't really that far away from a system that can support everyone. If we were, then all the starving artists would be dead.
Having a clear picture where you fall with regards to a broad population is indeed very hard, particularly if we consider all the different dimensions of intelligence: mathematical ability? musicality? problem solving? negotiation? emotional intelligence? planning ability? lateral thinking?.

At best, by working in a team all you can achieve is to (rightly or wrongly) estimate your level within the team itself, but only with regards to the type of intelligence which is most used in the given context. And, given that the team members have most likely been selected for or were motivated to join because of their relevant abilities, the team is subject to selection bias.

As a result, on average, you are most likely to be very close to the perceived "average" intelligence of the teams to which you belong. Hence why impostor syndrome is so common in highly skilled professions — as a milder version of the Peter principle [0], people tend to climb to the level where their skills are average.

It is only when comparing the intelligence (or other abilities) of team members that are not relevant to their task, usually when socialising in another context, that you may become aware of broad differences and maybe get a better idea of where you fall in that specific dimension.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle
https://archive.ph/N7IzU
Sorry can you elaborate or provide a link to what you're alluding to? Is Adderall generally considered an intelligence booster?
Economics is zoology presented in the language of physics. Economists are monkeys who've broken into the uniform closet and are now dressed as zookeepers.

I aspire, at best, to be one of the children outside the zoo laughing. I fear I might be the monkey who stole the key...
Kind of being pedantic about definition of "plot" or "plot point".

Isn't this whole book about climate change?

And the character experiences a climate 'event', that impacts the direction of the story? Changes their perspective?

"There's a common misconception that a plot point is anything that happens in a story. In this way, people often confuse a plot point for a story beat. Story beats are the smallest units of storytelling, allowing you to break down a story into small parts without looking at individual paragraphs or sentences.

A plot point, on the other hand, marks a major turning point in the plot. So a story beat and a plot point will overlap, but not every story beat is a plot. There are far more story beats than plot points in a given story."

https://blog.reedsy.com/guide/plot/plot-point/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plot_point
https://kindlepreneur.com/plot-point/
I just don't understand why anyone who "hodls" Bitcoin, and the similar, trust the price - as it's not grounded on anything?
While I am sure an LLM only trained on publications would be great, I can also picture it being the most annoyingly square AI to interact with. Just generally being painfully out of touch with how average humans speak and interact.

I guess the ideal would be training with some kind of source discriminator or internal source quality parser that allows an LLM to be the chill funny guy who can still school your nerdy ass in distributed network architecture.
They already supported this line rate though, for years?

What am i missing?

(IE It's still only pcie gen3, and this announcement doesn't change that)
eBPF modules can be closed-source, right? I can see a future where things like ZFS are paid eBPF modules, or games ship with proprietary anti-cheat eBPF modules.
Full tank every day.
> I'm not sure what happens if someone legally driving in NH without liability insurance

... Wait, you don't need _liability insurance_?!
It's probably more confusing for people who drive on the right (which is the majority of the world's population).

What I don't get however: is there really so much traffic there that a single big roundabout wouldn't work? I mean, it apparently works in other places (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Place_Charles_de_Gaulle#/media...), although that is scary as well...
As a counterpoint, the latest IPCC model saw a reduction in the worst case scenario. We seem likely to have missed the 1.5°C average warming cutoff, but the worse case (8.5°C iirc) seems unlikely as well.
The key word is 'allegory'
"Money" is a much squishier concept. There is no "market cap" for dollars from which you can compute a fraction. In fact, the most common measures of "money supply" view securities as resources/property/objects and not money. In fact in fact, the purchase/sale of a debt security like a bond is the primary way that money is "created" in the economy.

The closest you could come to answering this question would be to ask Fidelity, Vanguard, etc... how much of their investment account balances are held in ETFs. I have no idea what the answer is.
Roundabouts are extremely sensitive to rates of traffic. If one direction occasionally fills from e.g. a school parking lot, the others can become instantly congested.

You can use traffic lights etc to fix this. But then the major benefit of roundabouts is extinguished: their cheap cost. Just some pavement and acres, painted lines.
> is more about hope

People need to believe that the future will be better than the present, especially when the present sucks. If you don't have that, what is there?
this is why i don’t take adderal

i dare not glimpse what i can be for to lose it seems like a terrifying fate
Sincere question: To the extent that "the open internet" IS valuable data, isn't Reddit in the best possible position to capitalize on it? The mechanic of the website allows for people all over the world to contribute free-form content and then has mechanics built in where the content provided is graded by free human reviewers and moderators, and graded accordingly. Not saying it is perfect data, but surely there is not better alternative to it, no? I just don't understand how this data is "terrible" -- other than very limited things like newspapers or other very highly curated (and limited sources), what other large scale data repos are better?