skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why you don't have outright bans in countries with advanced medecine to be honest.

In France, while it's difficult for a woman to choose to abort after the 14th week (still possible, but it has to be presented to a panel of two doctors and a social worker who will talk to you before), if the doctor deems the birth too difficult (pregancies that will led to a stillborn and/or a damaged reproductive system, sometime both), they can choose to abort the pregnancy if the woman agrees (i think you have to get a second look by another obstetrician, but basically no extra work or risk of being prosecuted).
lol, okay
?? gpt4 does this for me regularly
Less of a HN issue and more google allowing UGC on their research subdomain
I get that, but which of those appeals to pop psychology (besides my deliberately ironic reach for "triggering")
Level the playing field.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KX0ji1sAXl8&pp=ygUNQW5kdXJpbCB...
How are they a taxi company? Certainly not thought of that way by your average person. Its taxis vs ride sharing.
I think it’s pretty normal for people to want to take good care of things they’ve spent hard earned money on. Is driving a filthy car some kind of weird flex?
I was really looking forward to WFH before I actually started. However, I have to admit that I'm kind of missing working in a physical workplace with colleagues. The main reasons for this are: I'm not the type of person who finds it very easy to stay focused, and I tend to procrastinate a bit. Unless you have a really strong sense of dedication or are deeply passionate about the tasks you're working on, WFH might not be the best option.
Same for me! I could definitely understand the upper case text at 100% resolution on a 24" 1080p screen. The lower case text was terrible and nearly unreadable.
A whole load in data analytics.
It's weird people keep comparing this to Bitcoin.

That's like "Oh our best & brightest sunk years and billions into a known-bad type of Alzheimers research? Wait till you hear about Pets.com"
> • The pinching focus remains on the control you just looked at for a fraction of a second as your eyes zoom off it.

I'm not convinced this would solve it. What if I really do want to select a different button quickly? Certainly, when I use traditional computers I hate mouse latency. You could add additional pinch controls like you said, but I think it would all continue to be finicky.

I think the problem is that eye tracking is bad, at least as a primary input mechanism.

If I were Apple, I would focus more on hand gestures. The Vision Pro lets you move application windows around with your hands (although you need to initially select them with your eyes), and this always felt much more natural to me than. I can imagine a system where you use your hands to manipulate a cursor in space, possibly even a 3D cursor.
Not a taxi company, just a company that takes fares to drive people around.
Vector is fantastic software. Currently running a multi-GB/s log pipeline with it. Vector agents as DaemonSets collecting pod and journald logs then forwarding w/ vector's protobuf protocol to a central vector aggregator Deployment with various sinks - s3, gcs/bigquery, loki, prom.

The documentation is great but it can be hard to find examples of common patterns, although it's getting better with time and a growing audience.

My pro-tip has been to prefix your searches with "vector dev <query>" for best results on google. I think "vector" is/was just too generic.

A nice recent contribution added an alternative to prometheus pushgateway that handles counters better: https://github.com/vectordotdev/vector/issues/10304#issuecom...
Agreed. Sample: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Michaelangel007/nanofont3x...

It's difficult to read even when you know it's the Declaration of Independence.
Not OP. But I theorize that almost every single ill plaguing society on a large level ATM can be traced back to a specific government action or refusal by the government to act.

Homelessness? Check. Drunk driving fatalities? Check. Domestic violence? Check. Abusive monopolies on single-person transportation? Check.
Your post comes across as extremely condescending and even racist. Your parent does not deserve this.
A caucophoney of voices from the fed have been calling on Congress to address numerous issues through the years. The issues are ignored (more regulation etc) and then it falls on the Fed to wield it's hammers (quantitave easing or interest rate uppers and downers) when shit goes sideways.
they didn't break the law. Otherwise, if your boss asked you to drive their friend to the airport, then that would be illegal.
It’s over $12k, which seems insane, and is 5-10x what other journals charge.

These journals are a racket… volunteer editors, volunteer reviewers, and thousands for what amounts to PDF hosting… which they also charge every school and library in the world on the other end.
The argument I've heard before (about the medallion system in the US, which had the same result as what GP described with licenses) was that since roads are a limited resource, this prevented too many taxis from causing excess traffic just driving around looking for customers.

It's an interesting argument because having the app connect customers means they don't have to drive around aimlessly, which almost sidesteps the problem (they still have to pull over somewhere but aren't necessarily causing traffic).
Not once has the local automated wash suggested a subscription, is that perhaps a regional thing or specific to certain brands?
Moreso than austerity, taxes need to be raised across the board, but that's even less popular
It's not. RSUs are taxed in the state in which they're granted, at least at my company. Not where they vest.
>So if you start paying the Andean villagers a lot of money for vicuna wool, all their neighbors will start raising vicunas, because who doesn't want to get rich raising sheep in the mountains?

Vicuñas are dromedaries, they're not closely related to sheep. You can't just raise them. They're the wild animal that was domesticated into the alpaca. They're not a domesticated animal, they are a wild animal with very poor temperament and locals do not keep them, they capture wild vicuñas to shear. There's no realistic way to flood the market, the supply is limited by nature.
This is the problem with the whole debate

Nobody has ever actually defined an empirical and falsifiable set of hypotheses about how to define “consciousness”

Half of the field is exactly this, and why the link in question exists

It’s an incoherent question
Transformers are highly parallelized, and generative AI appends.

Even if you ignore that graph problems typically have more time complexity than LLMs offer during inference, they are circuit like and not turing machine like.

Without getting lucky with pre-training matches, it would be surprising if they were good at it at all.
France recently become the first country in the world to guarantee the right to abortion in its constitution.

https://apnews.com/article/france-abortion-right-constitutio...
I never see anyone mention plastic mini blinds when lead gets brought up but they use lead as a uv stabilizer and there were some studies showing it sheds the lead as a dust over time. I'm mobile otherwise I'd dig them up for links.
It was only the first part, he hadn't really given much yet.

Killing him after the first part tells everyone else that if they're thinking of doing the same they'll be killed, if they had "suicided" him before people could have though he did actually killed himself.
It looks like they’re counting on most data being padded to 32 bits. The simplicity due to lack of padding rules seems to be the only real advantage this encoding has over base 64. Otherwise you’re right, offering up a new standard because there are too many competing base 64 standards makes no sense.
Sure but the responsibility is always to break unjust laws. And in this instance they were able to demonstrate why the laws were unjust and succeeded in getting them changed. There shouldn't be consideration for unjust laws. Its like suing a german car company for not using enough slave labor. "Its the Law" is just a rhetorical was to shut down debate. It should never have been the law, and when it was contested it no longer was.

>If I had started an illegal gypsy taxi business I would have been fined or arrested.

You shouldnt have been. Thats the point.

>Why are there different rules for large corporations?

The large corporation defeated cabcharge dominance for all of us. They get minor consideration for that.

Uber took us from a situation where a single large corporation had a complete monopoly, to a place where multiple large corporations compete, a place where you technically have the right to compete against them. They flattened the rules, they didn't create a new rule where only they get special consideration.
Other stories: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=fadedpage.com
Shameless plug for my book on the history of the subject, for those interested: https://explodingthephone.com/
Presumably true mathematicians operate exclusively in the realm of theory and can't understand (the point of) practical implementations, which programmers tend to enjoy when the solution is elegant.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-Zen-4-LbrExtV2 LBR is supposed to work on AMD too, except it doesn't. I'll have to open a bug report (it records the data, it just can't parse it afterwards)
No one said anything about quickly and cleanly until you introduced those words. If your argument is that the government tends to act more quickly than the market, I would be interested to see something backing that up.

For something like a car wash that doesn't really affect the people around it much, why would we need to regulate that? Oh no, there are more car washes than some people on Nextdoor think are necessary? Who cares?

If there is sufficient demand for car washes that all of them stay in business, then they'll stay, because the local area wants that many car washes. If they aren't binging in money, they'll close. Or just pay out to their employee and landlord indefinitely.
Most people do this. People will work for a brand or company that is well known with a history over something new with everything else being equal. People will ask friends who work if company is a good place to work.

People are pretty smart.
> And still...you are conscious, you have the inner experience. There is something like to be you, even in that state.

I am honestly not convinced of this. I certainly can't imagine it.
> empowering politicians to attempt to override the market and deliberately police the negative outcomes of those externalities in favor of supposed social goods (the determination of which is, in itself, problematic) has never, ever worked in the history of humanity

Child labor laws? Pollution laws? Seat belt laws? Labor safety laws? Drug-safety laws?
Lol did you even read the story?
Even more interesting is the software that does SELECT * FROM just to display two rows.
I was thinking more of the world of Command and Conquer where we engineer Tiberium to do mining for us
> How do you do CTRL++ on a mobile phone?

No idea but you seem to have managed it 8)
I agree with you, do you have a better one? I can only work with what I have
Taxi's in NSW/Sydney are much better these days. Uber X are typically shit by comparison.

A $95 UberX ride home is about $109 in a taxi for me.

Talking to a few friends who also live a similar distant from the CBD/downtown find that Taxi's are the better / more reliable option these days too.

The taxi is pretty much always newer, with a professional driver who usually isn't almost falling asleep behind the wheel. The quality of the driving is typically significantly higher.
It feels like a safer ride.

Of the recent UberX's I have caught, the car was typically in need of a suspension replacement or significant servicing and around 6-7 years old or older.

Most recent taxi rides I have had a car around 12 months old or less.

Taxi's are better regulated and provide a better service. I'll happily pay the little premium there is in this market to use one over an Uber.

On a recent trip to NZ the uber to taxi price comparison was massively different.. Taxi was like 2.5x more expensive..
The one-liner to solve that SB is

grep -v '[^victmze]' /usr/share/dict/words |
grep .... | grep e

A program to generate all possible NYTM SB puzzles is at https://github.com/ncm/nytm-spelling-bee . The alterations to match the online version are trivial. It runs in well under 100 ms on a modern CPU.

There are bigger dictionaries packaged, e.g. wamerican-huge.
This ignores the opportunity cost of a more productive business throughout the time period of the low efficiency business: one that may hire more workers and provide more value to potential customers in the locality it serves.

Under this comparison, the foolishness of an investor has resulted in a comparative net loss for themselves and the community.
And they're still begging for unlimited visas.
Thank you for the recommendation.
RAG would make sense
Here is my understanding of how to do it

1. Use sentence transformer, transform the entire harry potter or lord of the ring book into embeddings

2. transform query into embeddings -> "why don't gandolf sent the eagles"

3. Find most relevant text using ANN through the query embeddings

4. pipe in the context + query to llama

However the result is not very good, am I missing something in RAG?
Porsche's Active Suspension
The article hints at a special relationship with NVIDIA, but it goes back a long time. They didn't move recently to be close to NVIDIA's HQ. They have been there for 30 years. For example, back in the 90s Supermicro was selling NVIDIA products and NVIDIA was buying Supermicro desktops for their offices.
When I lived in an apartment the complex had two dedicated car wash spots. This was close to 25 years ago but my guess is they still do.
It's worth noting that Australian taxis are generally terrible. They're expensive and notorious for ripoffs, particularly from the airport: scenic routes, bogus surcharges, "broken" credit card machines (plus 5% surcharge when they do work), drivers refusing destinations (by law they're not allowed to), and to top it all off they're not even safe, with taxi drivers responsible for a long string of sexual assaults.

Uber and its competitors have their own problems, but they're still way better, and they've forced positive change onto taxis as well with 13CABS (the largest company) now offering an Uber clone app with fixed fares, tracking, etc.
if ride sharing didn't exist wages would be lower. companies like uber increase wages, see Seattle's law reducing the pay of drivers by enforcing minimums.

those laws do not protect wages, uber was right to protest them.
Irrelevant. Uber flattened the market, removed cabcharge dominance. And removed the barrier to entry for other players.

Just because the barrier to entry was a tradable government stamp is irrelevant. There shouldnt have been a barrier in the first place.

Uber, in a weird, stupid, modernity sucks way, brought justice to an industry that had been unjust for a very long time. Love them or hate them, cabcharge is worse.

>If a regular joe did that he would gaol.

Also bad. The government and taxi lobby should not have set up a situation where giving a ride for money could lead to incarceration. This doesnt support your point, it just further illustrates that the situation was unjust until uber acted.
The B-29. Nukes? Are you kidding me?
Disagree there. I think most people would prefer uber over taxi for service/convenience/cost, but I doubt modern uber would be considered that different to a taxi service.
How much hiring is going on?

I've heard some people say that it's mostly a lot of churn right now - layoffs make the headlines, but there's a healthy amount of hiring going on at the same time.

I don't really know the extent, this is a genuine question.
If you are an agent in a physical reality you need an internal model of that physical reality to have mastery over it; a way to simulate actions and outcomes with reasonable precision. There are infinitely many such models. Humans are born with one such model. It is our firmware. It was found via evolution and we all share the same one. You were not born as a blank slate, quite the opposite. What is the relationship between reality and a model of reality? What if every agent you could communicate with had exactly the same model as you? It would be easy to get confused and imagine there is no model at all; that you all are somehow experiencing the world as it truly is. We are all in the same Matrix. In order to explain the redness of red you must first explain the relevant aspects of redness in the specific model of physical reality that all humans share. We did not come up with the model. We inherited it at birth. We have no idea how it works. The only thing we can do is say "if you find yourself in the Matrix, look at something red, you will understand as we have understood, we do not yet know of another way."
I owned a VW once.

Not gonna make that mistake again.
> Certainly not thought of that way by your average person. Its taxis vs ride sharing

Uber operates primarily as a taxi service with an app

Ride sharing is a non-core feature called UberPool, which lets users share Uber taxis with other users.
"Taxis are regulated" - well, kinda...

They're only just now thinking up maybe potentially one day working towards regulating them.
https://www.9news.com.au/national/rogue-taxi-drivers-could-b...
And why are they better "these days"? Because competition from Uber forced them to up their game.

They still suck though, and ripoffs and even sexual assault remain legion.
>They could have spent all this money lobbying

So the valid response to an unjust situation is to throw money at it and pray for change?

That our laws should be decided on who has the most money? Cabcharge V Uber?

Or that, the law being stupid and unjust, was ignored by Uber, to the benefit of millions of australians, who experienced cheaper fares, resulting in a massive push to get the law changed from the bottom up?
I imagine they have zero streaming rights to the vast majority of their content.
> "This blog doesn’t explain why their JIT thread needs to make illegal memory accesses instead of an explicit check."

Because explicit checks on every memory access (pointer dereference) makes Java significantly slower, even with compiler optimisations to remove redundant checks[1]. Memory protection is a fundamental, very useful, hardware feature and it's perfectly reasonable for user space language runtimes to take advantage of it.

Or, to put it another way, SIGSEGV has been a part of Unix-family OSes for decades. It works perfectly fine on Linux and Windows and there's no reason it shouldn't work on macOS.

[1] (Many years ago I worked on a cross-platform implementation of the Java runtime and wrote much of the threads and signal handling code. We had an option to enable explicit memory checks, which got us up and running faster on new platforms where the SIGSEGV handlers hadn't been written yet. From memory this made everything something like 30-50% slower, so it was definitely worthwhile to implement SIGSEGV handling. In our case SIGSEGV handlers were used both as part of the garbage collector/memory management and to implement Java's NullPointerException)
"Ride sharing" is the silliest euphemism, it's not sharing a ride unless the driver was going there already.

If you don't want to lump them in with taxis, they're a car service with contract workers. That's all they are.
um is huge.
> And if you need one line changed... Just use Nano... Does the job, is easy enough that you do not need to learn special things. Even presents some features like cut and paste and search there in default UI.

(Neo)Vim has these too ;)

d# to cut # lines (or dd to cut one line)

p to paste below, P to paste above

/ to search (supports regex)

Also some bonuses like find and replace:

`:%s/old_thing/new_thing`

And going to a specific line:

#G (where # is line num.), alternatively gg to jump to the top of the document and G for the bottom.

For me it took a day or two to learn these basic keybinds, but now I much prefer it to nano as its significantly faster to navigate around even for quick edits.
In many places it is illegal to ask someone to drive if that's not their explicit job.

Either way, not sure how you can equate asking something of an employee and asking the same from a gig worker. Uber has broken the law in plenty of places, and have always tried to wing it.
came here to post exactly that ;)
Echoing your thoughts and expanding on them.

The multi-day period is usually "1" trading day.

You get shares on a Monday, you can sell them next day on the Tuesday.

You get shares on a Friday, you can sell them next trading day on the Monday.

You get shares on a Friday before a Monday public Holiday, you can sell them next trading day on the Tuesday.

Of course there could be exceptions, but that's how it generally works, and basically locks you in from the time of allotment till the time the market opens. So the risk you have is of calamitous events happening during that time - Black Monday or something like that, but otherwise it would be rare for markets (company stock) to fall 15% and the entire ESPP allocation to be a net loss.
>They broke the law.

Law was unjust, they had a moral imperative to break it.

>Furthermore Uber's competitive advantages are fueled by incredibly dangerous financial practices.

And if Uber was seeking a monopoly this might be relevant, but they opened the market up for anyone, including those not doing scary financial practices.

>the new kid on the block typically isn't infused with tens of billions of VC.

Yes, so it should have been the case that the taxi monopolies were broken up decades ago. Not waiting around for VC capital to do it.
Remove tracking info when you post links please.
SatCat5 uses the Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) [1] to provide frame delimiters. Each SLIP-delimited frame contains the normal Ethernet MAC-layer header and footer (i.e., destination MAC address, source MAC address, EtherType, user data, CRC32 frame check sequence).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_Line_Internet_Protocol
Udon
I know a lot of people who aren't even getting phone screens currently, when in prior years they had their pick of companies to work for.
Uh, they're income to the employee in the state they work when they vest. California has a very weird and ambitious law that tries to claw income from grants made while the employee worked in California (even long after the employee has moved out of the state), but that is not the norm.
Fun.

What about 1/3, 1/7, …?
Previously outlines recursive procedure doesn’t generate those.

But yeah, if you deny existance of irrational numbers, and redefine Real:=Rational, then you can generate these “real” numbers recursively and it does follow that all infinities have same cardinality here.

Btw. what is the diagonal of a unit square formed by 4 objects at the corners? I assume it is a rational number.
Btw2. If you take that answer and multiply by itself, what do you get?
So how do you clean them with this scheme? By registering a game on Steam or selling something on Amazon?

Also made me think why in the country I live, in stores like 7Eleven you cannot pay with a credit card for gift cards, google pay cards, etc.
Websites are not required to show a cookie consent if they don't track you, tracking makes the web much shittier than a banner telling you that your privacy is being commercialised.

Maybe shift a bit your mindset, complain about the right thing and not the one thing giving you some power against shitty behaviour.
Yep the only way you're getting your car manually washed in Australia is by foreigners or teens.

Most casual work was done by teens and middle aged women through history but now it's mostly foreigners.

Anything done by citizens attracts huge markups.