skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would be pretty upset if all of a sudden my house was under the flight path of a new airport (and the associated economic consequences) but I always find it surprising how annoyed people get that put a house near an airport and then complain about it, where one of my parents lives there is a small but fairly busy private airport that has been there close to a hundred years, so almost no one that lives by it now can claim to have been surprised by its existence when they moved into (or built) their houses, yet their is perpetual noise complaints and a surprisingly vociferous group that wants it shut down. Similar thing happened where I went to college (house prices were lower near campus - because you had to put up with being near several thousand college kids) and then people move in and complain about the college kids!
We do need organizations. And we also need to see them for how they behave sometimes.

Both things can be true.
lol. lmao even.
You make some terrible straw man arguments.
I think the question is, does it matter if it's better if countries with more resources can equip 10 soldiers for the labour it took to equip 1 samurai.
> you should either be writing your code such that it is timing agnostic, or you could read the platform documentation rather than making assumptions

Have you even read the paper? Especially the part where the attack applies to everyone’s previous idea of “timing agnostic” code, and the part where Apple does not respect the (new) DIT flag on M1/M2?
Apple Scraps Plan to Design Display for Watch In-House, Cuts Jobs
Expensive Coffee
LAX actually bought out a lot of the built neighborhood land around it and cleared it for expansion, so its not an impossibility.
Isn't that going to expose your password in "ps"?
Someone get Boston Dynamics on the line, we have work to do.
the answer is in the article
Yup. It wouldn't be quite so close of a comparison if third-party browsers could ship with their engines intact, let alone at-cost to their users. Apple is using their control to block competitors. At their scale, that's a dangerous game.
SF is one of the best ones in fact. In SF in particular, every resident lives a 10 minute walk to a park. They have 220 of them.
That is not something I would bet on. People pay a LOT of money to reduce even the tiniest of inconveniences. People who buy Cybertrucks strike me as likely to pay for such things.

I could imagine such charging being used for small top ups and float charging at least.
X Continues to Break as Fraudsters Use Deceptive Links to Scam You
Cool stuff.

1. For dynamic injection of arguments in your data plane, do you use LLMs?

2. What did you find you cannot do yet because of LLM limitations (and not because of lack of third-party integrations)?

3. I haven’t looked closely into your product, but is every “effect” of a workflow something that only the requesting user can see? Is this how you ensure bad or wrong things are not hurting other people or systems that are outside of user’s control?
I think one of the reasons there are so many opinions is because people give different meanings to the words “faith” and “evidence.”

Here is the difference for me: A teacher has two students, and she firmly believes they both can succeed in her class, and in life.

1. The first student has a history of getting good grades, has engaged parents, secure home, etc. The teacher takes this as EVIDENCE that the student will succeed.

2. The second student has always gotten very bad grades. He gets in trouble a lot. His parents are disengaged and have trouble keeping food on the table. Nevertheless, the teacher has an unshakable belief that this student can succeed. In complete contradiction to every piece of objective evidence. Because she has FAITH in the kid.

There is a huge difference between those two ways of coming to a belief. This difference should not just be glossed over. Both kinds of ways of coming to believe are essential to human existence.

Sometimes, the apropos thing to do is throw out all the evidence. Sometimes the most rational thing to do is have the courage to keep going by faith.
If you want to pay ~$200 and get to Tokyo faster, you should fly into HND instead of NRT, full stop.
Most of us would say "Wow, I wonder who made it" about a statue, but not a tree that is growing next to it.
It seems you're then fine with me "lending" your voice to make irritating prank calls to all your relatives and coworkers - since it's, to reiterate, fair use of AI in your opinion
> If your goal is profit, don't open source your core product.

It's not hard to create a profitable business on open source and make good money. The question is how much.

If your goal as a founder is to be a billionaire, open source products are not going to do it. You need monopoly-level rents to do that, like Oracle or Snowflake. There's plenty of opportunity to create millionaires. But you'll have to forego VC financing to do it because that math does not work for venture capital funds.
They probably clone last campaign to edit a new one and only change the HTML version. There's a button that “translates” HTML version into txt, but if not pressed, old text remains in plain text version.
I studied it very closely to try to comprehend how someone could create something like that so quickly. The difference between Notch's LDJAM projects and other folks is that HE WROTE THE ENTIRE FUCKING ENGINE ALONG WITH THE GAME.
Sprite transforms, pixel art, movement, sound... just everything...
John Carmack eat your heart out.
Clearly, the solution is more neoliberalism.
A militarily powerful China has also never attacked Taiwan before, so you're on sketchy ground asserting a prediction of popular support based on historical precedent.
This looks cool. Merging AI and RPA seems a good space to be in.

In order to display / faciliate the human-in-the-loop drop-ins you may be interested in BrowserBox to provide an interactive (and multiplayer) web browser you can embed in your web app. You can check out a demo of it live here: https://browse.cloudtabs.net/signupless_session
AI and the Complexity of Code
This seems to be referring only to large international airports.

Wikipedia lists 383 airports in the US, only 30 of which are "large". None of the muni airports are on the list. There's so many of those! I can think of 5 within a short drive of my home; there's got to be thousands in the US.

So, no shit building big noisy busy things on huge plots of land is hard! NIMBYism scales.
Why wouldn’t you? It’s a land arb. You get cheaper land then use political power to raise its desirability. Common trick.

You can do it a few ways. Get a place near a nightclub then force the club to shut down. Almost certainly they have some regulation they’re not following.

Same with schools etc. Or sometimes the city will be planning an affordable housing thing on a lot. No one likes that so you’ll get the homes next door for cheaper. Then you can lobby for the place to become a park. Boom! Your home is now more valuable than it would be.

It’s just political arbitrage.
I have:

A few beelink branded mini pcs. One of them is a proxmox box (home assistant VM and MQTT vm). The other is a linux desktop that's getting pop is put on it today!

I have a pair of AM4 boxes: One is going to get turned into the forbidden router (dual 10gb ethernet ports for my ISP upgrade) the other is maxed out ram (128gb) and runs proxmox and a pile of VM's. 1tb NVM and 3 6tb drives (spinning rust, zfs mirrored) for backups and gobs of data.

I run several RPI's (octoprint, camera servers etc) and gobs of ESP32 gear (presense, temp, led displays)

My next box will be a NAS, likely something with 8 bays. After that I would like to build an AM5 box and get a solid GPU in it for local LLM's

I may also invest in another beelink or nuc style box to run other utility apps on (think frigate NVR and a coral tpu)
1. Allowing other app stores would immediately mean each app wanting you to go to a separate store. I barely use apps in the first place but would imagine this being bothersome for those who use them a lot.

2. I don't want my phone to run arbitrary code, that's what my Mac is for. People install unknown third-party apps on their iPhones all the time, which is safe enough. Now imagine Apple was forced to make iPhones more like Macs in this respect. When was the last time you installed an unknown third-party Mac app?

3. If the govt does something along the lines of preventing Apple from pre-installing their own apps, or some other way of forcibly informing users that they have alternatives, that's annoying for anyone who uses those default apps anyway.

4. Forcibly opening the iMessage protocol could lead to more spam or hold up Apple adding new features that Android doesn't support. And Apple is going to adopt RCS anyway.

5. Govt regulations on software have historically not done much good for regular users. GDPR got us modal cookie notifications on every site, which some nerds really liked along with the takeout stuff, but most people saw as useless and annoying. Plenty of iPhone users are happy with the status quo.
So price controls, as in the concept, does not cause shortages. Bad implemented price controls contribute to shortages. It’s not the fact that there are price controls that are cussing the shortage it’s the implementation of them in the present case.
There is a whole niche of commercial movies about things that happened to them.
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Healthy Emotional Boundaries
Do you get the impression that anyone here is masquerading anecdotes in this conversation, or are you speaking generally? Because I disclaimed my whole parent comment with, "I can only speak anecdotally..."
Map here https://www.earthquakescanada.nrcan.gc.ca/index-en.php?tpl_r...
Thanks! So this is something I tried and qualitatively I didn't see a huge difference. I'd like to swap out my hand rolled modules with standard pytorch modules for self attention etc. and train it on the wikipedia English split. That's on my to-do list for sure.
Apple Chip Flaw Lets Hackers Steal Encryption Keys
What's Next for the Coronavirus?
> Considering population and size I'd expect more.

London has like four major airports: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airports_of_London
What’s comical is how hard it is to get to many urban US airports - why their isn’t the equivalent of the Heathrow express to serve New York city’s three airports is absurd
I just want Apple to release RCS already
Appreciate it! We think the most important thing for a product like this is minimizing time to value, so glad to hear the sign-up is smooth :)
SciFi Romance of the Century Predicted Our Bleak Relationship with Tech
Yes but it is very unreliable. Especially for recognizing kids.
Looking at this page makes me wonder if Mario Paint could be considered a "fantasy workstation".
Thanks for reminding me of it, I used to play it all the time but haven't even installed it for several years. I bought it after a recommendation from Roguelike Radio, the podcast hosted by Darren Grey, one of the ADOM and TOME devs (If I remember correctly)
The leap from "we are in a simulation" to "some pieces of bread have a tag that marks them as belonging to the body of Christ" is rather small.

That's not that much data. It's really not that remarkable once you've bought into the idea of your existence being a simulation.
That does seem to be the go to these days.
The best thing I have done for making my notes usable is to have a simple grep script that runs anywhere and searches all the notes files I have. My script is case insensitive and matches lines that contains all the strings you searched on.
Park and rides are somewhat of a stopgap measure. You really need walking/biking/bussing to rail to be effective last/first-mile options, in order for rail to be effective and popular too.
Why do you think that means I'm lending my voice? I still have the ability to talk while you're playing around with a digital representation of my voice. If I lend you my car, I can't use it to drive myself around because you have it.
This is a good point. I'm yet to try it as I've kind of let this project sit for a couple of months and only getting back to it. I went with this because it's simpler but I'm not sure simpler is necessarily better in this case.
>Rather than extending copyright to unprecedented new levels to strangle AI in the crib, we should be overjoyed that billions of people will now be enabled to use new tools to create art, music, poetry, and literature tailored to their specific desires.

No this is terrible for the purposes of propagandists. We live on human-farms and are managed by our governments and technocratic elite, through propaganda and incentive systems which increase in violent coerciveness the more we assert our individual sovereignties. You never signed that social contract you're following. The magic of the Magi is in control of the human psyche, the magic is in the last mile to human awareness. That knowledge has been passed down for millennia through esoteric occult teachings. I digress.

Propagandists must be able to serve their content without competing counterinforcements. You being able to generate your own porn privately with complete creative sovereignty (assuming a morally "flat" bias model) will destroy almost all avenues the propagandist has to influence your local sexual kink progressions (progressively slippery slope from vanilla college co-ed softcore towards slap porn or cuck porn). Porn too far fetched? How about being able to write reams of coherent novels with whatever the reader believed to be right and just? No amount of post-OWS woke identity politics propaganda (paid for by Wall Street, to take the OWS heat off them) can counter the sheer volume of counterinforcement autists like myself could churn out.

One benefit to the propagandists: people will probably atomize as our social protocols decay from lack of authentic critical feedback, as we all increasingly huff our own generated supplies.
Related site that has a lot of useful information about what good urban planning looks like.

https://www.strongtowns.org
I wouldn't replace daily charging at home with it, but it would be worth it a few times per year to skip a charging stop on long trips.
If you're writing a whole piece on it, I would appreciate at least some marginal shred of evidence of the presumption that there are far fewer teen babysitters. The only piece of research they provide is a 'study' (more like a sociological qualitative research paper that interviews 16 non-random babysitters) that says that babysitters take more time to prepare.

My perception is that this has always been a class thing and the answer to a lot of the "whatever happened to X" questions is that the journalist grew up in a lower class bracket than where they currently find themselves.
You would think that after apple did the same thing a couple of years ago on iphones, people on tech websites wouldn't be asking questions like "is this even physically possible?"
https://youryoure.com/?its
I don't think those are related at all. One, the tingling is your body being used as ground. It's well documented and as you noticed, only happens when 2 things are true:

* The battery is charging; and
* The charger is ungrounded

If you read through the thread, OP says:

> only have tried battery so far.

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/weird-taste-in-mouth-wh...
> $100/m is cheap for a back link? (honest question - I've no idea).

Depending on the backlink and ambitions for the website in question, I personally don't see that as unreasonable.
I lived near several 80%-passenger railways in England, and they are not silent but they are quieter and less annoying than roads.

Most of the trains were electric, including the freight trains.
All attempts to create an account fail with "429 Too Many Requests".
What would happen if I hired a voice/singing impersonator, kept copies of our recordings for evidence, trained an AI model, and promoted it as "Elbis Kresley"?
LLMs are the future of workflow automation. Determinism is the problem space. Workflow runners, API integrations/auth, access controls, sidecar services to fill in gaps between API integrations for ETL are the known quantities and somewhat straightforward.

(imho, two cents)
The problem of finding the shortest path on a map (a la google maps etc) is often solved with approaches like "hub networks" and "contraction hierarchies" rather than simple spatial networks. Things like dijkstra's algorithm are only efficient if you're input is the raw graph and point and you only want one path once.

See just for a start: https://arxiv.org/abs/1504.05140
> it's just kind of...there. There aren't any alternatives.

Yes, that's the network effect in action.

It's like having a bar you don't like that all your friends go to. You can try going to another bar, but your friends aren't there. You can try to talk your friends into going to the other bar with you but their friends are still at the first bar.

Communities are incredibly sticky.

> It's a very different situation from say, TikTok vs. Facebook

That's largely because Facebook has gradually shifted away from being a community-oriented product and largely to a media-consumption one.

If you're getting on Facebook to see pictures of your friends' kids, then some other app with a beautiful UX that has very nice pictures of strangers' children is not at all compelling. You're not there for the quality of the kid pics, you're there because it's your friends' kids.

But if you're just getting on Facebook to scroll through memes and videos made by strangers (but perhaps incidentally reposted by people you know), then another app that shows you funnier memes and more entertaining videos will easily snap you up.

The fact that Facebook transitioned away from extremely sticky community-oriented features towards mass popular media consumption seems like a shitty business strategy to me, but that's what they've done.

Reddit is definitely going in that direction too. The mobile app in particular pushes you towards image and video subreddits, and it's inevitably harder to comment when using a phone where typing is a chore. Maybe that hardware transition is the root cause leading us away from more community-oriented apps.

But, so far, Reddit still has enough community interaction to be very sticky. We'll see how long that lasts given the direction it's headed.
For reference:

https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/sql-reference/functions/geo/h...

https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/sql-reference/functions/geo/s...
Movies About Babysitting https://www.imdb.com/list/ls047245247/
Let's //Get\ Technical: randomness, attacks on AI, and undersea cable failures
> the expression of faith demanded necessarily goes beyond mild conviction.

OK. So in Buddhism (the way I was taught it), confidence or faith isn't something you express; you either have enough to achieve what you're trying to achieve, or you don't. And nobody demands it. But you're right, it's not an all-or-nothing deal.

> necessarily goes beyond mild conviction.

Indeed (although I'm not sure what "mild conviction" means; being convinced of something means you can see no room for doubt). For some kinds of meditation, e.g. some kinds of Tantric meditation, you need something that feels like certainty. It's not about falsifiable facts; it's about trusting, because you have to let go (like falling backwards).

I don't know any evangelical Christians; I think that for them, expressing their faith is part of the deal, and it is expected (i.e. demanded). In that sort of context, I can imagine a pastor or community "demanding" that you hold beliefs that are false to fact, e.g. Young Earth. That's not what I understand by "confidence".

Regarding trust and confidence, I just watched a two-part PBS documentary about Jim Jones and the Jonestown Massacre; it was an eye-opener. A lot of testimony from people who totally trusted this guy for a long time, despite (what looked to me like) his total charlatanism. He just wanted to be admired, apparently.
There are always caveats with these types of indexing methods, especially if you require dynamic high-performance indexing and support for rectangles/polygons. You can only move the edge cases around, there is no way to eliminate them. This allows you to tailor an indexing scheme for specific workload assumptions but this obviously breaks down if you need an algorithm that generalizes to many workloads and data models. There isn't just one type of edge case with this type of indexing, there are several which may or may not be relevant depending on what you are trying to do.

Some research from the 1980s showed it is only possible to mitigate bounded categories of edge case, thereby improving generality, by indexing on complex higher-dimensionality embeddings. Mitigating more categories requires more dimensions and more complexity. However, no one could figure out how to construct these embeddings for even basic cases or deal with more practical curse of dimensionality issues, so that is largely forgotten (the researchers themselves made comments to the effect that they didn't think a tractable solution was possible). I've never even been able to find that literature in electronic form, unfortunately.

Like AI, it is an interesting open-ended problem space. You can prove that an elegant optimal solution is not tractable so it ends up being a search for asymptotically optimal algorithms that become exponentially more complex the closer you get to optimal.
What are marijuana's long-term effects on the brain?
The Unkillable Appeal of Multilevel Marketing
> Sure, but why does that make the model more effective?

If you look something up (on the internet, in a book, asking people directly) and receive two answers, one which describes the steps used to arrive at the answer, and one which doesn't, on average which one is more likely to be the correct answer?

As a prediction machine, an LLM is more constrained by what is likely to appear after a chain of reasoning.
I dont know who "Dan" is, and don't care.

This article is just a re-hash of last week's news, and a selling point to their software.

This is spam.
> much more well laid out in classical theologians (Aquinas, etc)

And what's more, while God as Ipsum Esse Subsistens is a conclusion we can arrive at philosophically (and thus unaided reason with no appeals made to revealed knowledge), we also find Scriptural antecedents, such as Exodus 3:14 (where God gives his "name" to Moses as "I Am"; God is not this god, or that god, but is).

> It is as rewarding as it is dense and gave me the bridge between "old" and "new" philosophy/theology that I find lacking in many moderns.

You might find Betz's recent book[0] interesting.

[0] https://stpaulcenter.com/product/christ-the-logos-of-creatio...
There's a long of study on the subject (that I've only surveyed). See my comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39792884
A Probabilistic Interpretation of Regularization (2016)
Hi, thanks for your response!

1. Would you say the main benefit of getting a CCNA is the knowledge obtained or the certificate itself?

2. My database instructor in HS stressed that SQL is an underused/misunderstood language and is fundamental to understand. Would you agree? Also, is an oracle SQL certificate worth the investment or are there other forms of database languages that I am unaware of?

3. With how competitive the computer science field is, do you have any basic tips on how to stand out?

Thanks for your reply :)
https://archive.is/hG254