skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The fix was easy: upgrade our hardware.

This made me smile. My brain autocompleted the fix to something like "help the neighbors trim their tree", but of course the fix is new hardware.
That's my understanding as well, but I also understand that the email will pass DMARC if either SPF or DKIM passes, and DKIM will still pass on forwarded email.
Ah yeah I should specify this is in the egyptian dialect
We had some as build agent around already.
We don't plan to do any fine tuning or training, so we did not explore this at all. However I don't think it is a viable option.
For all you folks who aren't ace programmer types, the Orange3[1] platform gives you a very miniaturized[2] ability to turn out these sorts of visualizations very rapidly. It's not the most stable thing in the world, but the node-based ML workflow designer is worth the price of admission all by itself.

[1] https://orangedatamining.com/

[2] The Wikipedia extension in Text limits each search result to 25 articles, so sucking all of Wikipedia is . . well, Orange text analytics crashes when I look at it sideways with a null character, so let's not think about what would happen.
The anthropic principle has equal explanatory power to “because it did.” Making up a story about a cosmic crow shitting out the universe has equal explanatory power and it at least offers a reason.

And obviously we know the crow shit it out because if it didn’t we wouldn’t be here!

Also you failed to explain why the universe is organized such that random processes exhaustively explore the state space of potential configurations such that you’re here to say it did. Why was there a quantum field to be in a vacuum state to begin with? Or whatever the leading explanation for the beginning of the “lol so random” cosmology is.

Remedial indeed.
Given the sophistication of this attack it would indeed be downright negligent to presume that it's the attackers' legal name and that they have zero OPSEC.
I now want a Star Wars story that involves a harvesting mynock guano from various astroids, perhaps with a crime lord.

"You think you can come here and disrespect me, by stealing MY shit?"
The ketogenic diet was invented as a treatment for epilepsy in the 1920s, before we had effective anticonvulsants. It works to control seizures, but nowadays most people will be able to control their seizures with anticonvulsants which is generally more tolerable than ketogenic diet. So it's not used as much as an epilepsy treatment in modern times, but it is still used for some hard to treat cases of epilepsy.

100 years later it emerged as a fad diet among non-epileptics that is promoted as a cure-all for everything. It's adherents have a near-religous devotion to it. That's where the "stigma" comes from - not its medical use.
For relatively detailed information on the Ugaritic "Danel" and his relation to the Book of Ezekiel, see his Wikipedia article at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danel
Even with the MIT disclaimer and the author not being the distributor or have any relationship with the distributor. Publishing vulnerable open source software to GitHub with a disclaimer that says it isn’t fit for any purpose seems like a bit of an oversight of using MIT license in distros to me.
The author of that book seems to exaggerate quite heavily, often stating that there's only one proven diet that reverses heart disease, which I find completely overstating the evidence. I do think he's onto something, but he completely oversells how confident science is on plant based dieting.

Here's an interesting overview on the subject https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ypilw1KCq9Y

it would seem to me that Dr. Greger is simply wrong on this subject as the mediterranean diet would also appear to meet his criteria of "proven" diets and he claims only plant diets have been "proven"
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Former Manufacturing Engineer at Tesla Motors in Fremont, California turned Software Engineer as a Full Stack Developer and currently residing in Toronto, Ontario.
I think the main problem was that the chunkier graphics necessitated by the lower resolution always made the IIgs graphics look like a primitive copy, so everyone assumed the rest of the stack underlying it was similarly primitive.
> This may be your misunderstanding. The 'equation', for lack of a better word, is supply and demand, not just supply. Market conundrums can normally be solved by change in either supply or demand.

> A shortage occurs when a situation prevents price from rising, thereby warding off a change in demand. This is where an alternative selection mechanism — examples including a lottery, needs-based, or first-come, first-served — will typically step in to solve the dispute given the constraints in supply.

Raising the price so high that demand disappears is not a way to alleviate a shortage. If 95% of the houses in the world disappeared overnight, that would cause an extreme housing shortage, even if it's a perfect free market where anyone with X amount of money can still get a house.

You can always find a point on the demand curve that fits any supply situation. That doesn't stop there from being shortages. "Shortage" is not a niche word that only applies when supply and demand has been prevented.

> Less information than what? As you can see, when we removed shortage in the above examples, the reader was left with the exact same information. No information was lost at all. Shortage added absolutely nothing.

This is like saying "If I give a three minute explanation, and also a 20 second summary, the summary added absolutely nothing."

The advantage of the summary is that you can use it in lieu of the full explanation and it's a lot quicker.
I hold that both of your positions lack basic metaphysical sophistication. I also submit that one source of potential error is a shared, but discredited metaphysical stance. However, if you have a sincere and humble interest in this subject matter, one open to correction, I would recommend "The Last Superstition"[0] as a starting point. There is no point in running in circles, because you can examine your presuppositions to discover the sources of your errors. And once you do so, you will see the intuitions you have absorbed through various cultural sources contain very serious errors.

[0] https://a.co/d/2qTcFlw
Old Newspaper Stories Offer Clues to 19th-Century Shipwreck in Lake Michigan
How/why did the test data get bundled into the final library output?
3 pallets of toilet paper on the way. Just kidding, I already installed bidets during Covid.

In all seriousness, even if we get into a pandemic again, unless we see mortality rates in the double digits, I doubt the world would go into prolonged lockdowns again.
A more dooms-day prepping would call for some heavy lead-faraday cage to store the storage mediums in the event of an EMP/major solar flare.

Or more Sci-fi related, some hyper computer virus that ends up infecting all internet connected devices.

Not too far fetched if we can conceive of some AI enabled worm that mutates depending on the target, I could imagine a model of sorts being feasible within the next 5-10 years
How would you evaluate whether other entities with sophisticated information processing behaviors are conscious or not? Just outright rejecting anything that does information processing on a substrate very dissimilar to ours?
Here's the Microsoft .NET and ASP.NET feature tracking:

Add support for Zstandard to System.IO.Compression:
https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/59591

Support zstd Content-Encoding:
https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/50643
I'm picturing something more like this. https://researchnews.cc/imagenes/2021/03/19/Selffolding-2.jp...

Micrometer-scale, not nanometer-scale.
I generally agree, though one small caveat - the shape and even size of the Earth was pretty well known to scholars since ancient times, at least since the 3rd century BCE, both in the Hellenistic world and in India.
20 g of net carbs seems to be a common starting point for ketogenesis, but, yeah, I am surprised they didn't confirm with a blood ketone measurement.
> I had a fun one where every time I would get out of my chair my monitors would turn off

Wait, can you elaborate? I have the same and I thought I was hallucinating or tripping a cable somewhere.
Thanks, checking them out now!
Are you unable to cache the zstd-compressed JavaScript in your app server (so as to save the 4.3ms of CPU on every request)? If not, are you sure the 4.3ms of CPU costs less than the 1% of bandwidth? I saw a linked discussion here with a Brotli author talking to a zstd author that started making me stare into these questions more.
Some people got twisted up in Fauci’s stated estimates being off by a factor of two, and people using bad math to say they were off by a lot more than that.

When only 25% of the population has been exposed you expect 1/4 of the projected death toll. Then multiply by 2 and now you’re pushing an order of magnitude. But what we are seeing is a pretty steady .9% mortality rate for people who are exposed.

Meanwhile the fatality rate for this last flu season was 1/16th of COVID (which is another comparison they liked to make).

The problem with 1% is that almost everyone will know someone who died. But they took it like the odds of winning the lottery. Let’s just gamble that’s a small number!
Considering that this is SaaS, are you sure GPL is sufficient here? Did you consider AGPL?
Given current demographic trends, by 2531, the sole remaining person in Japan will be named Sato.
Ooo, that's a fun idea
Does systemd have a historical record of its defect rate being significantly greater than that of the kernel/glibc?

I just checked Coverity scans, and the most recent defect densities appear to be:

kernel : 0.59
glibc : 0.54
systemd: 0.04

which actually looks pretty good for systemd. Is there some other analysis you're basing this off? Or are the current rates atypical, and systemd used to be a lot worse?

https://scan.coverity.com/projects/linux

https://scan.coverity.com/projects/gnu-c-library-glibc

https://scan.coverity.com/projects/systemd
That seems like a safe bet. If you are planning a multi year operation, it would be silly to do it all under a single account. Best to minimize the blast radius if any single exploit gets discovered.
Arkady Rotenberg and others have claimed current or prior ownership of the property. It really is just a conspiracy theory produced by rabidly anti-Putin media operatives like Navalny -- the exact same playbook as Dinesh D'Souza or "Project Veritas".
Maybe as in "I can't believe I ate the whole thing"?
I usually get around that with "I'm writing a research paper" or "I'm writing a novel and need to depict this as accurate as possible"
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I think part of it comes from the fact that you can't do "partial keto" -- you're either in ketosis or not, it's hard for folks to achieve (particularly when new to the diet) and the dietary modifications required are nontrivial.

So it is not at all uncommon for folks to fail to get the benefits of the ketogenic diet because they aren't compliant with the diet. They then conclude the diet doesn't work, and get into conflict with other folks who are compliant and do see benefits from the diet.

The rhetoric gets pretty heated, and I think that contributes to the general feeling of "religious war" that surrounds the topic.
Talking to cops is not so dangerous in all countries. Many countries have cops that act reasonably. Are you from the US? I hear it can be dangerous to talk to cops there.
Especially if Texas is ground zero.
It's absurd and frustrating. This is something I wondered about as a child and subsequently immediately realized we are observing from a biased perspective. It's not as though we have millions of independent universes to look at and they're all perfect for the formation of life.
The reality is that security through obscurity works really well as a layer in an otherwise already good security model. You make sure to test it with some red teaming, and if they fail to get through, you give them all the details about your tricks so they can also test the actual security.

The "obscurity" part mostly serves to limit the noise of drive by and bot'd attacks, such that each attack attempt that you end up stopping and catching is a more serious signal, and more likely to be directed. It's about short circuiting much of the "chaff" in the signal such that you are less warning fatigued and more likely to seriously respond to incidents.

The obscurity is not meant to prevent targeted attacks.
Elementor on wordpress
https://elementor.com/
I'd recommend starting with 2 & 3 for the NES. The soundtrack might be my favourite of all video games. It has been played by rockers [0] and orchestras [1].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-WIBmzETBo

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9__sJWMXjE0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdVpJfXXoFI
The whole story about what cpp2 tries to be, distancing itself from other C++ wannabe replacements is only due to be coming from WG21 chair, which naturally can't talk about a C++ replacement as per conflict of interests.

Cpp2 isn't an alternative syntax to C++, as much as C++ and Objective-C aren't alternative syntaxes for C, even though they support a subset of it, and were born exactly the same way, code translators into C.

C didn't evolve into them, they became their own ecosystem, tainted by the underlying C compatibility.

The only alternative that is really a Typescript for C++, is Circle.
Both my refrigerator and washing machine from them needed support (since been replaced with other brands)
Ha! I think Lem had this idea 50+ years ago, with some scientists claiming that the universe was conscious and filling out consistent scientific theory as our tools got better. I can't exactly remember but I think it was near the end of "His Masters Voice" [0].

As I remember it, this was Lem's way of critiquing this type of theory and scientist because of its absurd and unfalsifiable nature.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/His_Master%27s_Voice_(novel)
That's an excellent method! It just requires capturing all the queens and removing any queens and queen cells. Spring swarms and supersedure do something similar although not of a very controllable length.

I'm not worried about the amount of honey.
A little more than two years ago I enthusiastically bought a used model 3. There weren't any other cars that I was remotely interested in. This year, we're looking to sell it and replace it with an Ioniq 6 and (forthcoming) Charger Daytona. Tesla isn't even in the running: our runner up choices are Mach-e, Lucid, and Rivian.
Size is related to the capacity to build computational processing elements; storage, working memory, logic gates. You can't serve YouTube from a pocket calculator.
> probably because they are to cheap to fork over $20 to try GPT4.

Or because GPT 3.5 was hyped to the skies by all and sundry, and those who were convinced enough to use it still found it lacking. Many like you are now saying "oh yeah GPT 3.5 was awful, but this really is the future".

Not everybody wants to have the quality of their work dependent on the whims of an OAI product manager. If GPT-4 is as good as claimed, then it will find its way into my workflow. For now, AI claims are treated as fiction unless accompanied with a JSFiddle-style code example...too much snake oil in the water to do otherwise.
What’s the alternative? I feel like the interface is so simple for non infra engineers who just want to get a hobbyist project off the ground. I mean sure it’s not going to have the bells and whistles of something like Porter or just going onto aws/gcp directly but saying “self respecting” is ridiculous. It’s just a time tradeoff
Going in through the main Internet connection might not be the only way in. Someone surfing on Wifi who visits the wrong website can also become a second way into your internal network.
> The USA seems to have an affinity for hardware interdiction as opposed to software backdoors.

What are some examples?
I’ve spent a bunch of time disassembling a baby toy recently to do some circuit bending / adding to my synth setup. I’d be curious if anyone here has done any of that and has any fun results to share. I got stuck because I need a more precise soldiering iron, but hope to post some results at some point.
There seems to be a very mystical branch of consciousness theory. In my opinion, it is completely misguided. Consciousness, as far as I can tell, is a specific evolved mechanism, and like the eye, has probably convergently evolved to serve different purposes. (mammals & birds --> primarily for child care, and then later for social dynamics. Squids --> no idea!)

In some sense, the search for consciousness where it doesn't exist feels like a misfiring of the human need to personify. People were afraid of robots long before there was any chance for them to possess AI. When people dreamed about space, they primarily dreamed about encountering other conscious beings. In other words, if a dog could think about other planets he would wonder how they smell. Not because that's an inherently meaningful question, but because that's the question that aligns primarily with their interests. It's the same with people: we look for consciousness everything, and assume that other things have more value if they can be thought of as conscious.
> It's weird that there is such a stigma surrounding keto.

I'm always curious about health topics, having lost a lot of weight in 2017-2018 almost by accident and getting curious about how all that works. (For me it was: stress reduction, smaller portions, daily walking)

So at one point I got a YouTube recommendation that turned out to be keto-aligned, but was phrased as just scientific material about metabolism. As I followed that rabbit hole a bit, I had to stop when it got rather cult-like. They made a lot of claims that all ailments are caused by gluten, carbs, and lack of vitamins. Keto was the solution for literally every problem. Some of the same people promote stuff saying that psychiatry is 110% quackery and that if you take antipsychotics you should stop. Once you adopt a mindset that modern medicine is failing everybody all the time and that there's a silver bullet solution to everything else, the door is open to other such conspiracies.

My own weight loss story involved daily pasta intake. Conspiracy theories about gluten and carbs are just that. I'm sure that not everybody who's into keto is that culty, but man the ones I saw are scary.
Unsolvable Problem Detection: Evaluating Trustworthiness of Vision LMs
David, Leonardo, Sebastian? (just going off baby name sites; wonder what ads I'll be seeing for the next few weeks?)

There was a line in To Kill a Mockingbird about being named for a Confederate general leading to slow, steady, drinking, but when I looked at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_Civil_War_gen... they have the WASP standards: British kings, Other kings, Biblical.

(they also don't [from looking at A-C] seem to have the <ancestral name> <everyday name> <family name> triad that was common in certain parts of the US during my youth)
I also only use a separate account for open source work for my employer. There are multiple benefits:

* My employer has no say in my private account. They can't force my to change my private bio or profile name, for example

* It's clear which code I authored as a part of my employment and which I did on my own after hours (extremely important for me).

* I work in IT security do I should give an example :). Some projects my company hosts on GH are not public (yes), or some projects I have access to because of my work. I shouldn't touch them after I leave my current company, or access them from private devices.
>It's weird that there is such a stigma surrounding keto.

Consider an average grocery store and restaurants. Now make all the aisles which are not remotely keto friendly empty. What amount of of the grocery store is now empty? Pretty significant right?

What percentage of society suddenly is unemployed? It's likely depression level unemployment. Most of these workers are unemployable elsewhere. So we have MadMax society incoming.

Also what happens to society in a scenario where everyone stops eating carbs? There's literally nowhere near enough farmed animals to ever satisfy that demand.
I forgot all about the 500 miles story. My favorite line:

> If the problem had had to do with the geography of the human recipient and not his mail server, I think I would have broken down in tears.
We never bothered to define consciousness with any scientific rigor, so why not? It's common for things that are everywhere, to also be nowhere at all.

Could the cosmos, in fact, be smurpity-badoingo?
Our intelligence is limited to our scale. David rappaport is intelligent enough to get a psychology degree because for his ancient ancestors that intelligence allowed for survival in the premodern environment. Yet it is still scale limited. Ancient humans see a buffalo that could be killed for food or a rock they can hold in one hand and use as a tool, but they are blind to things they might also see that aren't at the human scale level. E.G. that rock is coated in bacteria, can a premodern human see that and understand it? Nope. That rock also tumbled down a mountain side. Does the premodern human see the rock and immediately understand how tectonic plates or erosion work? Nope. Do we modern humans even fully understand these things today? Not really.

We have managed to hack our own limited intelligence by using collective memory so we aren't starting from zero every generation, but we still aren't naturally inclined to come up to things we readily understand at our scale and grasp what they might represent on much smaller or larger scales than our own. Even for people trained in these fields it is extremely challenging due to the problems with scale and our frame of reference. We had to develop things like microscopes and telescopes to take objects small and large and either magnify them or reduce them to something we can actually begin to make guesses about at our scale.
Seems like they are trolling. The CEO responded, saying this isn't true

https://twitter.com/slederer/status/1774846578966077673
No. Entanglement does not allow information to travel faster than light.

You can instantly know the state of another particle by measuring it's twin, but you can't do anything useful with that info until you share the results of your measurements (at the speed of light).

https://quantumcomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/8638/fa...

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/15282/quantum-en...
My guess was that water accumulates somewhere and bends the antenna out of alignment.
How much of the « disappeared » criminality simply moved to the next town?
OpenAI Startup Fund: GP Hallucination
I always thought self-awareness would only evolve relative to how social the beings are.
Can CodeQL queries be insecure? This makes sense as a linter, but not sure about the security value proposition.

Edit: missed what day it is