skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Avg Harvard grad salary at 30 vs HS dropout salary at 30? Feels like her data sources are biased or omitting things
Maybe they should just use treasury offsets instead. That way people can still drive and earn money, and the debt is more likely to be paid.
Another case where people reported on post-musk twitter, and the free speech absolutist sued them because free speech doesn't cover criticism of Musk. I think this one was "after firing the teams responsible for taking down bad content, twitter stopped taking down bad content", so twitter/musk sued them claiming they had violated the CFAA (I can't recall if this suit also did the classic musk-ism of saying the report was bankrolled by competitors). The judge rightfully saw that there was no real CFAA claim, and the purpose of the lawsuit was to make them be quiet, and so dismissed it.

Now to be clear, this is not a "twitter should moderate/not moderate" question. This lawsuit was twitter/musk saying "no one can report about what we are or are not doing", and is the exact reason for anti-SLAPP laws existing: defending a lawsuit, even a clearly BS one, can cost thousands of dollars even when you win. Hence anti-SLAPP laws mean that if you can show the lawsuit is BS, the lawsuit is thrown out, and the accuser must cover your legal fees.
For the happy path, the Java code works great, but a good open API spec also includes the following:

- examples, they are a pain to write in Java annotations.

- multiple responses, ok, invalid id, not found, etc.

- good descriptions, you can write descriptions in annotations (particularly post Java 14) but they are overly verbose.

- validations, you can use bean validation, but if you implement the logic in code it's not easy to add that to the generated spec.

See for example this from springfox https://github.com/springfox/springfox/blob/master/springfox...

It's overly verbose and the generated open API spec is not very good.
> Captive portal operators want their portals seen by humans

The concept of "engagement" strikes again. The objective there isn't to complete some business transaction or payment (otherwise it would be in every party's interests to make tooling to facilitate said transaction), it's to explicitly waste a human's time.
Gregg Turkington has vast movie expertise, set a Guinness World Record for watching 501 movies in 501 days, and maintains the largest film archive in North America. I can't think of someone I'd trust more with Mr. Scorcese's collection.
> However, although tensors describe the relationship between arbitrary higher-dimensional arrays, in practice the TPU hardware that we will consider is designed to perform calculations associated with one and two-dimensional arrays. Or, more specifically, vector and matrix operations.

I still don’t understand why the term “tensor” is used if it’s only vectors and matrices.
We're going to work with these guys: https://www.oneleet.com/. They are awesome.
I think you are right. I also think the Internet magnifies conventional advice, because nobody gets attacked (by anyone they care about) for promoting conventional advice even when it's dead wrong.
As a heavy Node user, I think it was a mistake for Deno to try to bake in a compatibility layer with Node. It's a moving target, and will detract from other valuable work.

Node compatibility is not something that will get me to switch to Deno. I will switch once I'm not restricted to the bundled TSC version, and there is a well supported bundler for client code.
A Rock Fell from Space into Sweden. Who Owns It on Earth?
Interesting article on the founders: https://jewishjournal.com/mobile_20111212/132669/
If I'm not mistaken this is pretty universal outside of the US (and maybe the UK).
It's inspiring to watch people work on dead tech with such enthusiasm and energy. I'd love someone to do an AMA and explain how they manage their focus and enthusiasm to keep working on such tech
https://archive.ph/rYPRw
Humanitarian AI Today Interview on Sandboxing
Our podcast is kicking off 2024 by covering initiatives helping humanitarian organizations experiment with generative AI applications and large language models. This interview features Lindsey Moore from DevelopMetrics.
related:

The Remarkable Story of a Woman Who Preserved Over 30 Years of TV History
https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/marion-stokes-televisi...

First recorded in Marion Stokes’s home in the Barclay Condominiums in Rittenhouse Square in Philadelphia, the tapes had been distributed among nine additional apartments she purchased solely for storage purposes during her life. Later, they passed on to her children, into storage, and finally to the California-based archive. Although no one knew it at the time, the recordings Stokes made from 1975 until her death in 2012 are the only comprehensive collection preserving this period in television media history.
So you grab your favorite CllaumistraCoderPT-3.14-Turbo and ask the box to deduce CSV settings from the given example. It comes back with a set of characteristics others have brought up elsewhere in comments (field separator, decimal handling, quotes, date format, etc.)

How do you verify it? What happens next?
Newly detailed 'Tycoon 2FA' phishing kit bypasses multi-factor authentication
If nothing else, the term "tensor" is shorter than "vectors and matrices," and then has the added benefit of representing n-dimensional arrays.
Calling the App Store Apple's side hustle is weird as best and practically wrong. Someone's blog is a side hustle to their full-time job. Not blogging for days likely wouldn't affect their ability to make ends meet. But how would the whole Apple ecosystem function without this "side hustle"?

"To put it another way, the Epic case may have shown that Apple’s policies around the App Store were (mostly) legal, but that didn’t mean they were right; now the DOJ, looking for another point of vulnerability, is trying to make the case that Apple’s right approach in delivering an integrated experience is in fact illegal."

It is legal but it is not right, but the government is trying to prove that its right approach is illegal? What does it even mean?

There are multiple interests in this ecosystem. Consumers', Apple's, shareholders', small developers and big developers. And they have different interests, often conflicting. By "being right", right by whom? Who is to say that they know how to appease every party in this ecosystem?
I would totally buy a faster PineTime!

PineCube too, for that matter.
I see no reason to assume what someone was or was not thinking in this case. Both parties had sufficient resources to do due diligence, and both parties engaged completely voluntarily under zero duress.
Where is the letter P in the second image?
ReCaptcha will serve you impossible captchas (as in it will always behave as incorrect even if the answer is correct) if it doesn't like you.
Yes that "qu" kerning is a problem indeed, glad I wasn't the only one who noticed that.

There are also some small technical typesetting issues in the samples, for example, by using straight quotes instead of true quotation marks in "Inclusive Feature 04".

But yes if it's her first attempt then it's quite good and I hope that with some tweaks and improvements, it will be a really good font!
Killers of the Flower Moon (206 minutes)

5 bags
What comes readily is the following: Input where pasting is blocked. I know there are plugins that fix this, but it seldom happens so I don’t bother installing those. I just open the inspector, store the element as a variable in the console, and quickly set the value there.

Another is about mobile internet. Here you activate a prepaid plan for a day, but often the system “forgets” to restrict your internet access when the day is over and you go back to the very expensive default plan (there is no not having internet if you have credit on your account). I used an app at that time call Tasker that had a visual programming workflow like Shortcuts. At 11:50pm every night it turns off data on the phone and sends the code to deactivate the plan (needed to clean stale data on the system, so you can activate the plan again shortly after midnight).
In Pursuit of Spring by Edward Thomas, first published April 1914. Cycling through soggy Pre-war England on dodgy roads through charming towns while ruminating on nature poets and the like. Minor classic. And it’s Spring (in the Northern hemisphere).
Thanks for the link. The main thing going for Walgreens for me is that there’s one a quick walk around the block away from me. If it were less convenient I’d be more exploratory.
Sure: you replace the hardware with brand new hardware and it keeps happening. Then you know it's not the hardware.
If you need same day/local service, I’ve found our local Walmart to be cheaper and much higher quality than the Kodak kiosk inside the local CVS stores. Not sure how Walgreens compares.
But a car is one area where “trickle down” actually works. If you want to get affordable second hand energy efficient EVs into the market.. someone has to buy new EVs. Now. Preferably as many as possible.

We’re also rapidly heading towards the possibility of EVs with the same purchase price as an ICE. As long as you don’t need long range.

LFP batteries, motors with little or no neodymium magnets, power electronics are getting fairly cheap, 48V is enabling less use of copper, … we probably have all the tech we need, but since car companies can sell all the EVs they can make anyway, they’re still focusing on the higher end higher margin models.

Similar thing goes for heat pumps. They were pretty expensive 10-15 years ago. Now half my neighbours have gotten one, and many of them have very average jobs.
Going forward, it is mandatory to activate FSD and take customers on a test ride
it's a good question. to give some insight from my perspective:

1. keeping legacy, carving in stone, carving in a tree your love letters are human things that are always wanted. this service is by far the best way i know to keep your words forever. because its in the bitcoin blockchain, it should be longer than keeping a google sheet, an external storage device, a website or amazon s3 in the cloud.

2. i have looked at the blockchain and sampled 1000's of entries before i built this and i can see people have written at the 80 characters or less and seen important date updates, opinions, a lot of memorials, promotion of ideas and websites and many more so it is being used.

3. the question of $49 is a good question which needs to be tested. my assumptions are: a. there is cost for run this business, pay a miner fee and verify these messages plus the business needs to make some money.
b. it might be that the price should be a little lower but not sure yet.
c. it is a service. if it solves your problem, gives you a better option. d. saves you time to do it yourself, people will pay for it. (people even pay for others to wait in line for them for the newest iphone). it's about the value you get and whats its worth for you.

4. this site is v0.1 and future we can enable more than 80 characters but have not implemented this yet.
"Content blockers" are trivial to bypass though. It's a half-assed "solution".
If only the ASCII 31 "unit separator" were well supported
You’re assuming they aren’t trying to pay their debts in the first place, which isn’t true for most people.
the only reason doing so with things like PCs is because of everything being standardised, PCIe, ATX, SATA, DDRx
If that's the case, several European newspapers are also in breach. The latest iteration of paywalls typically state something like "we need money to survive, so you either buy a subscription or you agree to being tracked for advertising purposes".

On a certain level I agree with you: it goes against the spirit of the law and it's downright rude (effectively blackmailing readers).

This said, the alternative is that they go full-paywall (and risk death, when less than 1% of readers will actually bother to sign up).
The chart can be misleading, because it's missing a crucial data point: the % of the heterosexual population who are in a couple. My understanding is that this % has also declined over the years, which would make the decline in "met through friends", "met in school", and "met through family" look even worse. Also, given that we don't know the % of the coupled population, the chart can't tell us whether the % of the population who met their significant other in a bar or restaurant has increased, stayed the same, or even decreased.

It might be all well and good if other forms of meeting were simply replaced by online dating with no loss, but I think there has been a significant decline in couplehood.
1. This sounds harsh at first, but carry on it is actually on your side; But - just the typical nerd "akshully" first.
cannabis is not cbd.
cannabis does not work for everyone.
nor do opioids. (the worst part for my friend who had to take care of her friend who was dying of cancer where opioids didn't work :()
pushers can diaf (weed or others)

2. here is the meat (if there is any in my opinion).
my roomie has similar issues/fears. there is a horrible situation with how opioids are handled in this country. there are a lot of stupid people who think weed solves everything.
statistically, weed DOES help on mass level (at least so far that we've seen). That doesn't mean it will work for everyone, nor that it's a panacea, nor that we should treat people suffering chronic pain issues who are able to maintain with a proper medical regime.
neither side is "evil" and we should stop fighting each other, when there should be support for both sides out of compassion. Too often advocates (I mean weed here) end up sounding like religious zealots.

We need sane legalization and proper medicalization of both cannabinoids and opioids without the hype cycles and evil actors in both legal and illicit channels. Having family members commit suicide due to chronic pain and mental health issues, this is an important issue to me, and it's infuriating to see well meaning people on both sides end up hurting the people who need help the most with illinformed and positions that seem more to satisfy their sense of self-superiority than actually finding solutions to help people.
Also playing hardball with a chargeback makes it almost but certain your entire account will get shut down.

The goal is to get someone's attention because Facebook is so big.
Where were you living that you weren’t allowed outside?? Everywhere I know people would still go on walks, enjoy parks, etc. Just while keeping a distance from each other
There is a reason why pasteurization as a process was developed.
With needing a vehicle being an important gateway to income for most, this might be a step too far.
You are mistaken. Probably more countries overall use a decimal comma, but the decimal point is used as convention in many countries, including China, India, Nigeria and the Philippines.
True - but "of the collection of concern in this thread". And at this point in time. Vs. many older & larger universities have accumulated vast collections of stuff over the centuries - 99%+ of which would attract zero-ish interest from qualified alternative custodians.
Another one I remember was a copycat of the one I mentioned before, but specifically focused on importing CDs to the US. I remember that one because if I couldn't find one on the main site, I'd go there. I'm sure there were others, but can't remember if I was aware of any of them.

It seems absolutely bonkers now to do those kinds of transactions over telnet, but it was the early 90s so hey.
Schemas are overrated. Often the source-system can't be trusted so you need to check everything anyway or you'll have random strings in your data. Immature languages/libraries often do dumb stuff like throwing away the timezone before adjusting it to UTC. They might not support certain parquet types (e.g. an interval).

Like I've recently found it much easier to deal with schema evolution in pyspark with a lot of historical CSVs than historical parquets. This is essentially a pyspark problem, but if everything works worse with your data format then maybe it's the format that's the problem. CSV parsing is always and everywhere easy, easier than the problems parquets often throw up.

The only time I'd recommend parquet is if you're setting up a pipeline with file transfer and you control both ends... but that's the easiest possible situation to be in; if your solution only works when it's a very easy problem then it's not a good solution.
Do you have a URL/citation for that? I'd like to use this quote in a paper.
The same workload starts crashing after migrating to multiple machines?
> There's a word for this: "Plausible deniability".

There's a word for _this_: "self-sealing" [0].

A believer in a conspiracy theory, when presented with evidence contrary to the conspiracy theory, will often "reinterpret it as originating from the conspiracy" [1], or otherwise treat it "as further evidence for the conspiracy" [1].

The simplest explanation for elmu acting like an uninformed, out-of-touch narcissist is that is who he is. Many narcissists genuinely believe they are pro-free-speech even while they attack speech they dislike. Toss him on the pile.

0: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1084585

1: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/scholcom/246/
*was. Tesla's keel the bottom of their demand pool a few quarters ago and are no longer selling evey car made. The 2 levers at their disposal to boost sales are price cuts and marketing (ads), and they've already started on the former...
The problem is always in the tooling. Prompts aren't suitable for creative work at all, you need a large set of non-textual tools that let you guide it and create exactly what you want. As an instance, Stable Diffusion has crude higher-order tools, although they're still poorly suited for actual productive usage because they've been made by ML nerds, not creatives.

OpenAI doesn't have even that because they're an AI company, not a VFX company. Besides not even understanding the needs of their users, they see this model as a neat intermediate result on their path to the AGI, and as a progress report to raise more money. They're really interested in advanced emergent behavior it exhibits, not in artistic tools. For this reason they've never bothered to fix all the artifacts DALL-E 3 gives, let alone add any tooling to it. Sora will be the same, and its quality doesn't even remotely approach to what is required in production. It's more of an experiment.

What you see in the OP is simply a marketing material made by OpenAI in an attempt to make them look less nefarious to creatives by appealing to authority (took them quite long to understand that, usually they're superb at marketing). I can guarantee you won't see any real use of it in production because it's just not what OpenAI in there for. They already probably have another better model in the making, anyway.

Models made by actual VFX software companies will have a chance to be used because they care about the usability. Models made by Stability (SD3 has the same architecture as Sora, although it's for image generation) also have a chance because they are open-weights and have tremendous amounts of tooling around them. Models from OpenAI, unlikely.
> I think it's because they're carefully managing their persona in each group

This is a great point. If that's the root cause the cratering makes sense, it's (scientifically) known that the most stable relationships exist between two people who have one or a few friends in common but who introduce subsets of friend groups to each other.
There are tools to convert between the formats. Either you have a defined data pipeline where you know what you get at each step and apply the necessary transformations. Or you get random files and, yes, have to inspect them and see how to convert them if necessary.

It’s unfortunate that there isn’t a single CSV format, but for historical reasons it is what it is. It’s effectively more like a family of formats that share the same file extension.

Excel actually has a convention where it understands when there is a line

sep=;

at the start of the file.

By the way, in addition to differing separators, you can also get different character encodings.

Excel does understand a BOM to indicate UTF-8, but some versions of Excel unfortunately ignore it when the “sep=“ line is present…
Interesting. I hadn't been paying attention to this, but it seems accurate: https://caes.ucdavis.edu/news/feeding-cattle-seaweed-reduces...

Yes, assuming the research is correct, this would seem like the sort of thing that should be mandated.
A slight correction here. Beef production and the growth of corn and feed stock for beef production is the one that is responsible for extensive release of GHG.
I half-jokingly say that what motivates many couples to stay committed in a time of hardship is the idea of the possibility of "fate."

Anecdotally, just within my social group, I've seen a trend of people deciding to avoid online dating and preferring to meet others in-person. There may be a tendency for people to break up more easily after meeting online and commit less to the relationship in tough times, in contrast to people they've met in-person—perhaps in part due to the idea that fate led them to meet each other.

I also know of a few couples who met online and have made it work. For one couple, they happened to meet by coincidence a couple times due to already having mutual friends, who have had a great relationship that continues to be strong. I have an intuition that these circumstances gave the relationship a sense of being special and difficult to replace (in addition to their personalities being a great fit), strengthening their commitment to each other.

The process of online dating can also be exhausting, from the accounts of a few people I've known who tried it for a while. Dating apps are often designed to be addictive to encourage you to check often: even then, the number of rejections or failed dates can also wear you down. In these ways, online dating for many users can be high-effort and draining.
Lanesville TV
Of course, that's a given. ;)
They tried to fix several historical inaccuracies in the most recent show, including no Hollywood ninjas, and the Japanese already understanding guns because the Portuguese introduced them 50 years earlier but learning cannon techniques from the Adams stand-in instead, though some of the formal gestures (some sitting position IIRC) they told the performers to use the incorrect but popular forms used in Japanese movies and television about the time period. They talk about the changes they made in the after episode podcast, one of the historical consultants sometimes comes on.
Volunteer for the FSF and GNU
Black Twitter, quoting, and white views of toxicity on Mastodon
> Cars are great. Stop crying irrationally about them.

Tell that to the countless people who lose friends and family to them every single day.
Concur with all points sans belief there will never be a method without inflammation, scar tissue or other deleterious long-term response to invasive measure activity. It could be as simple as patching some adipose stem cells with a bit of extra code, onto the ends of our tech. Or perhaps a coating of proteins? Ultimately, all of these direct interfaces requires this anti-scarring biologic integration technology before being able to be mainstream.
It's worth pointing out one of the best youtube channels around, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute

https://www.youtube.com/@MBARIvideo
At least here in SF, walking was explicitly allowed during the lockdowns. As long as you said it's for exercise or for a necessary activity like grocery shopping.
If you mean nightclubs, I assume they're covered by "bars and restaurants".