skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Why not just roll it back to the state before we added the intellectual competitor review?

The only thing I can currently think of is that the pace of research* has grown so much that a small group of editors may be unable to handle the amount of submissions. This could result in a) an inability of the editors to thoroughly vet the submissions, b) difficulty in "good" submissions being found (ie, separating the wheat from the chafe), or c) a further devolution into very, very niche journals just to make the scope manageable for the editors

* I would concede that a very, very large proportion of current research is either heavily derivative or auto-cited, so overall growth isn't to be conflated with growth in quality research
At a FAANG. Depends if you can jump the requisite hoops and also stick it out.
Steam uses "standard" TOTP but displays the code in a non-standard format. You used to be able to extract the secret and use e.g. KeePass to provide the code in the Steam Guard format.
You can find a comparison of file formats here: https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile?tab=readme-ov-f...
I think you are right on the libraries, that's why there's currently an initiative in D eco-system to have D compiler DMD as a library, and the aim is probably for compiler should be the only way to run the library without extra code [1].

I really wished any modern language should try supplanting Fortran for HPC and personally my bet is on D.

[1]DMD Compiler as a Library: A Call to Arms:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39465838
If you're new to this: from experience during past eclipses, make sure you're in the area of totality. Our family was on the edge of that area for the last one and thought it'd be enough - it wasn't, as we sadly learned sitting in a slightly dim parking lot. You need to be right under the center of it to get the full experience.
--passcode with a specific time of day you have set which a maze appears but you have to choice of holding down + swiping + holding down again + swiping in order to activate said maze super recommended because hardly any1 has seen you do this atleast physically (inform the user to set this up in a private place by themselves only with absolutely no1 looking)
---this appears as a everyday passcode interface and only the user knows they can do this
>>>time logged off??? on our side we can tell how much time your login you have been inactive, if i was apple 4example i would check for active internet connection/any sort of activity ping. this tells us somethings up.. only accordance to you tho upon sucessful login details.

>>>pinged last phone battery 0%? oki
>>>zero signs of activity? on all logged in devices?yes? oki
>>>last time of signs of phone activity on all devices? device 1, 2:00pm device 2 5:00pm device 3 10:00pm?+++prompt the user someone is trying to login from out of
oh hey but the user usually goes to sleep around this time...... account for that too...

+++360 video selfie of yourself with saying your simple phrase? super manual... has to be reviewed by a human. super anti- ai
>>you got a new phone should be no problem right?***
+++time specific passcode:: time sensitive lets say the user picks 12:05pm to 12:10pm on their time the ui matches this with the time whatever country their in.
>>>if the user doesn't login in their phone within the last 72 hours
something maybe less idk
>>>as for the keys your right is not seamless how about a passcode interface that
---how many times do people go about not** bringing their phones vs breaking their phones on another country?
----prompt what country their going to?
----ping the user on all logged in devices with activity thats someones trying to log in. i think google and amazon already uses this called 'OTP' they send it over to your email(mind you, you have to be logged in your email)
---lets check off all of these first and then give you this option.kinda thing
-----an idea of a wireless SSD ring auth comes in mind for super auth purposes scenarios like this only. vs having to write down what recovery key. but this is super specific scenario... i too have encountered 2FA like... when my phone battery died. i was trying to login on the library computer...maybe prompting the user of simple 4 digit number combo before the phone dies? 2 image combo out of 9 images presented at front?
Crypto is basically this writ large. So many kids being taught that scamming is how to succeed
Yes, the experience associated with a picture is what matters. Even if it’s a live stream of the eclipse, it’s not too different that looking at photos/videos of other eclipses online.

You need to feel the change in air and the sounds to get the whole experience.
Or possibly just a way to review the reviewers. This opens itself up to competitor bias, though, so it would need to be thought out in a way to minimize that.
> while abiding by Chinese law

This includes Chinese national security law which is far more invasive than the US law. The party can order a company to do anything they want, or make any physical places they want available to them, and everything is kept under permanent gag order.
The World’s E-Waste Has Reached a Crisis Point
Linked article, second paragraph, emphasis mine:

>U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo, speaking in an interview with Reuters on Monday, said Nvidia "can, will and should sell AI chips to China because most AI chips will be for commercial applications."

China doesn't need to do anything to win this New Cold War, we (the US) will lose of our own accord.
You know you have to do those responsible things at the end.

I worry about those who don't or won't. It's copy paste on steroids, in an age when everything relies more on software.
Skin colour doesn't really have anything to do with with whether they are MAGA or not, statistically speaking. My family and most homies I know don't care for either Trump or Biden though that's obviously some first hand stuff but lines up with the stats. Obama was the last good one anyway.
I totally agree, it's probably the only app I ever used that I would consider flawless.
Splurging for "amazing reviewers" could also be gamed to "splurge on those reviewers who are likely to rubber-stamp my submission to get paid" (not unlike some of the questionable open-access journals' current business models).
It's not Germany but I always trot out California's electric supply

This is a high quality display of current and past supply. You can see everyday you get a huge slug of energy from solar. You go through history and you can see a few days a month in the winter when the output drops by 50%.

Also notable is California exports power during the day and batteries are providing a lot of power during the morning and early evening.

https://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/supply.html

This gives the mix over the last 12 years.

https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/califo...

The amount of hydro varies a lot. But it seems solar and wind are slowly depressing the demand for import and nat gas sources.

It's an interesting compare to Germany. California never went in on nukes and hasn't forced existing plants to close. Wasn't dependent on Russian gas for power and chemical feedstocks. California continued to build out solar while Germany stopped. Bonus German dependency on baseload imports from Frances aging nuclear reactors.

Feels like Germany has an excess of black chickens coming home to roost.

Also notable, that hippy progressive unicorns and rainbow state of Texas has about the same amount renewables as California. Which says the Accounts books tell them the same story.
Nice! Reminds me of the time I was working on a browser extension to do this.
The shift to cloud-based workloads (with oversubscribed CPUs and mandatory networked storage) means that a lot of people lost track of just how fast physical hardware (even mid-range consumer-grade) has become.
Those other workloads don't sound particularly taxing to me. Many get very sparse traffic; hosting a donation page, web newsgroup/discussions, and user management need not drastically scale up the serving footprint here.

Those hosted services mainly are about not needing to pay the human management/ownership costs.
DMCA-like anti-circumvention rules are mandated by WIPO, and 2001/29/EC directive is implementing that. However directives are not directly binding, they must be implemented by each member state. Crucially they also might use different wording in final law and it might affect the scope of the restriction. For example, in Poland it restricts anti-circumvention devices, but as I understand it this wording cannot be used more widely. (so eg. console modchips are prohibited, but decryption software is not)
Or let’s not change anything. Because it has nothing to do with race.
hell shit even only allow the users to view new emails from today,yesterday and before after only? and reply?
i mean what do you need to do exactly anyways. access to your bank account? meow dats an entire different problem... much bigger problem..
view tickets???? only hell yeah that could work...
hmm meowidk

have a button appear which allows restricted access only...
It was that in the beginning. Then Zuckerberg had a change of heart and was willing to cooperate with the Chinese authorities on censorship and came to Beijing multiple times to express his newfound friendliness. Yet the Chinese government still shunned him. Not sure why.
It might be possible to have a third-party manage the reviewer ratings. Although I suspect some fields are so small/niche that if someone wanted to associate some random ID with a real person, they could match writing styles etc.
On the human-readable zone ("VIZ" in ICAO 9303) yes, see part 3 section 3.1 [1]. The MRZ however, not - it is limited to Latin alphanumeric only, see section 4.3. How to transliterate non-Latin characters is left to the discretion of the issuing government, and that has been a consistent source of annoyances for people who have identity cards issued by different governments (e.g. dual-nationals of Western European and Turkish, Arabic or Cyrillic-using Slavic countries).

[1] https://www.icao.int/publications/Documents/9303_p3_cons_en....
Thered at least be more security evaluations.
> Most would a priori find it hard to believe that someone who found a winning strategy would repeatedly post it on random message boards with altruistic intent.

That doesn't make it right, though, at least in my mind. There's accountability on both sides in these cases. People reading message boards and treating the contents as financial advice are not taking sufficient care, particularly when they click past / agree to the statement on their trading platform that says that their money is at risk. Their money was at risk, and they did it anyway.

My impression is this would come down to the jury's bias in either direction, when it should be pretty clear cut: you buy random stuff hoping to get rich, be it stocks picks from an Instagrammer, or NFTs, or whatever, and it is you choosing how to gamble your money.

If I were in a casino and a guy was holding a sign saying I should put all my money on number 8 on Roulette, it wouldn't matter if he were the casino owner, and stood to gain, or was just a random guy. It's up to me to decide what to do with the advice.
> The fact that nuclear (or any base load provider) works all the time

It doesn't; for instance, the nuclear reactors near where I live have to power down for a whole month once every year, for refueling and maintenance. That's around a 92% capacity factor.
Given the massive anti-American sentiment in the region, why would the US send ANY money there? How does it advance American interests to fund UNRWA?
6 or 7. Fine for consumers.
Slightly wrong or ambiguous parsing, but, any employee of a billionaire also works, at least as well as any other sloppy natural communication.
> Does it mean Z̸̰̈́̓a̸͖̰͗́l̸̻͊g̸͙͂͝ǒ̷̬́̐ can finally have a bank account?

I wonder if this also means one can require a European bank have a name on file in Kanju, Thai script or some other not-so-well-known in Europe alphabet.
I remember a university project where I used the >> (and <<) operators to "send" data between services.

The code was a simulation of a parallel system with multiple services that sent messages between them, or something like that. Instead of using serviceA.send("hello",serviceB) you had something like serviceA >> "hello" >> serviceB.

I really loved that (my classmates not so much)
I've seen operator* overloaded to return RAII guards, including ones for RCU, and operator() overloaded for so many things that should just be lambdas it's hilarious
I don’t think the original RCT would let you build underground at all? Seem to recall that starting (or becoming practical?) from RCT2 onwards.
The flip-side is of course Germany, globally praised for being the shiny beacon of green energy policy, while emitting almost twice as much CO2 as neighboring nuclear-happy France (per capita).

In the end, I think we should remember what is the most important: CO2 emission. Other things are secondary.
Occam's razor. I withdraw my original diatribe then.

edit: On my end, apologies for assuming.
I think you're conflating "good" in the sense of "competent" with "good" in the sense of "ethical" or "legal".

I am asserting here that the AI is (at its best) more competent, not any of the other things.

I suspect that the law will follow the economics, just as it often has done for everything else before — you're communicating with me via a device named after the job that the device made redundant ("computer").

But I said "often" not "always", because the business leaders ignoring the workers they were displacing 200 years ago led to riots, and eventually to the Communist Manifesto. I wouldn't discount this repeating.

--

I've just looked up "Judith I" (I recognise the art, just not the name), and I don't even understand why you're holding this up as an example of "basically a photo".

As for the other artists demonstrating realism: photography made realism redundant despite being initially dismissed as "not real art". Artists were forced to diversify, because a small box of chemistry was allowing unskilled people do their old job faster, cheaper, and better. Photography only became an art in its own right when people found ways to make it hard, for example by travelling the world and using it to document their travels, or with increasingly complex motion pictures.

I suspect that art fulfils the same role in humans as tails fulfil in peacocks: an expensive signal to demonstrate power, such that the difficulty is the entire point and anything which makes it easy is seen as worse than not even trying. This is also why forgeries are a big deal, instead of being "that's a nice picture", and why an original painting can retain a high price despite (or perhaps because of) a large number of extremely cheap prints being plastered onto everything from dorm rooms to chocolate wrappers.
I don’t hate this! The author is, despite their sarcasm, correct—sometimes integers are insufficiently expressive. It’s the C++ equivalent of geometry in the Wolfram Language.
Have to recommend RollerCoaster Tycoon Classic—it is my go-to game for flights. It is essentially RCT and RCT2 with their expansions rolled into a single game for $6. The controls work surprisingly well.

App Store
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rollercoaster-tycoon-classic/i...

Also on Steam
https://store.steampowered.com/app/683900/RollerCoaster_Tyco...
>If you get rid of peer review, it’s not science. It’s just a vanity press.

If you believe replicability is central to science, the current paradigm doesn't necessarily converge on science either. And when people are graded on how many publications they garner, it borders on turning publication into a symbol of status rather than one of science.
It is not the same. You can build your own business and the guy with one hundred thousand dollars does not have any ability to prevent you from doing that under the law. The hierarchy under capitalism is very different.
Alibaba Group is promising server grade RISC-V this year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39776337
94 and 95 masks and true Hepa filters are the best methods vs COVID. Hepa helps a lot against all respiratory viruses to slow spread in families, workplaces and communal spaces.
Yes and nuclear is much more compact. Wind farms take up lots of space.

It’s a shame we aren’t building more smaller reactors quicker. I think it would solve a lot of the problems that come from treating every plant as a unique one off megaproject.
Exactly, while the legislature let EMC "lobby away" the attempts to meaningfully reform non-competes, Gov. Healy wonders why the AI lead has slipped from the state and is now forming an AI "task force":

https://whdh.com/news/gov-healey-assembles-artificial-intell...

“Boston, in general, was one of the leading spots for AI,” said task force member Usama Fayyad, who is Executive Director of the Institute for Experiential AI at Northeastern University. “For I would say a couple of decades, in the very beginnings of artificial intelligence.”

“The governor was saying, ‘Hey, why have we let this lead slip away from our state and how do we bring it back in a big way?’ I think the state is going to identify areas of strength where we can have distinction,” he said.
Office computers do not need high end CPUs. In fact, I know that several places have so old computers (with Intel chips) that they are probably slower than modern day Chinese processors.
I'd like to do this under AwesomeWM but cannot
https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/3132
Are you using the original Keepass or KeepassXC? I need to get off Authy now they've dropped their desktop apps.
No, not clickbait at all.

Take something far simpler, the methane molecule. If you find it in the atmosphere of a planet then most likely it was formed within the last 10 to 20 years. There has to be some form of process creating it. This holds true for any short time frame molecules. Now, there could be a non-biogenic source for these, but when you find something like this it points to an active planet.
Yeah, but you should never word a question like that to an LLM.

Or actually have your bias testing prompt dataset list out person's qualifications and add race, gender there as well. Then do a comparison if LLM scores the fit differently depending on race/gender. This would be much more practical.
Percentages without a scale of the absolute value aren’t that easy to interpret.

Sure, you’re telling me the slope is steep compared to being flat, but is it the side of an ant hill or the Himalayan mountains? Both can be very steep, relatively.
Necessary to share ideas? No.

Necessary to share important ideas? Maybe.

One of the aspects of journals that I don't see talked about much here is the curation of articles. Saying (good) journals aren't necessary is like saying journalists aren't necessary to get your news in the internet era. Not all information is necessarily good, and we often rely on systems/people to help winnow the amount we have to sift through. This is important in a society where the sheer amount of information developed far outpaces what we can consume in several lifetimes.
Fuck, I wish Typescript had checked exceptions.
Not really, way more kids are getting caught in the crypto scams than are making money doing them.
What are you trying to authenticate? A machine? A human?
If you are willing to provide a more substantive response, I might be able to clarify.
> The U.S. government can also demand user information from online providers through National Security Letters, which can both require providers to turn over user information and gag them from speaking about it

> By using NSLs, the FBI can directly order companies to turn over information about their customers and then gag the companies from telling anyone that they did so. Because the process is secret, and because even the companies can’t tell if specific NSLs violate the law, the process is ripe for abuse.

https://www.eff.org/issues/national-security-letters
Most of the world isn’t ‘about’ software engineering. Software has some attributes that not very many other fields do. And software people have a habit of thinking that their experiencing writing software grants them some sort of transferable expertise, which it certainly does not.
Who's* (can't edit)
This article seems worse in tone frankly
This was very nice.

> grug learns that simple words best. simple words understood by everybody. simple words clear glass that shows if full or empty.

Very true. I can always tell when someone is pretending to know something by their use of "fancy" words.
There is nothing that can help us "end" the SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) outbreak. A highly infectious respiratory virus with multiple animal reservoirs can't be eradicated or even really contained. At this point it's just one more of several endemic human coronaviruses and will always be around in some variants, much like HCoV-OC43.
There’s also the “comes from” operator:

while (x < — - 10) {
…
}

In fact, you can make arrows longer:

while (x <— — — — - 10)

And you can make thicker arrows with plus signs:

while (x ++++> 10)

(hmmm… the HN text formatter is fighting me. Those are all minus signs)
Where's your series of simulation games?
Crows – a Rust and WebAssembly based load testing tool
Today I've released a tool for load testing that I think is quite interesting as it explores running scenarios as WebAssembly modules. The blog post also goes a bit into details of why I think WebAssembly is a powerful tool
I work with Adobe products everyday. They are mostly trash, at least in the video arena. People use them but they are painful to use. Premiere is known for poor stability, After Effects has just started being updated again after maybe 10+ years of nothing useful being added. Some parts of After Effects are clearly bolted on, and incompatible with each other.

They’re terrible products for the most part. But they buy the competition (Substance) or they develop some half baked substitute (Adobe XD) that people might use since it comes with the subscription.
Both things can be true though
GPT is general purpose, it's not fine tuned for specific topics. A fine tuned model is tuned to a specific subject.
From Hospital Bed to F1 Race Winner in Two Weeks
Some people say with a straight face: "Hey if someone is stupid enough to believe something I say, it's not my fault, even if I say something I know is false."

And enough other people like being able to cash in at that same well that they avoid working towards making it officially illegal with significant penalties.

It's that John Oliver piece on timeshares all over the place in essentially every arena.
I use a locally hosted YaCy instance with cached results to work around this scenario. Much of the content I am interested in is kept locally, so it’s good enough. When I have a bunch of “read later” tabs that pile up, I copy all their URLs into the crawler form with “Store to Web Cache” checked and it accomplishes what I described. Just another option to consider.
You can leave Philadelphia.
This article only looks at production. The US has the fourth-largest uranium resource in the world, behind Australia, Canada, and Kazakhstan. So 3 of the 4 largest uranium deposits are allied countries. Uranium is a relatively common metal.
another preliminary to pass
---is their simultaneous activity going on different devices?
CAP has to do with distributed systems, not necessarily databases (unless they are also distributed)

Document databases/KV stores had a reputation for scalability/speed primarily because of the way they were used (key querying), and also popular ones such as MongoDB can do automatic horizontal sharding, not available in most freely available RDBMS. However you an also treat RDBMS as KV stores these days (with JSONB and simple primary key/index) if you want, and there are distributed RDBMS such as Cockroach and Yugabyte