skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This sounds like a very sane option to take, id like it to be codified in a license. Eternal availability sounds like a real hassle to maintain.
The CIAs.
The standard joke here is that the researcher objects to the need for a trial, saying “that would be condemning half my patients to death!” and a medical student asks “which half?”
> NB that "returning money to the shareholders" is ultimately what companies are for […]

That is one theory of corporate governance:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shareholder_value

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedman_doctrine

There are others:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stakeholder_theory

* https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2012/06/26/the-shareholder-v...

* https://sloanreview.mit.edu/article/the-shareholders-vs-stak...
What if I told you...

puts on The Matrix sunglasses

The content is the ad
A close-up look at electronic paper reveals its exquisite patterns [video]
While we're discussing flaying and I'm discussing catholicism, you all should look at the St Bartholomew statue: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marco_d%27Agrate
First Genetically-Edited Pig Kidney Transplant into Living Recipient
Well yes.

It all depends on how it's produced in China and also what's the marketing and the price positioning. It probably can get away with higher price by positioning itself as an exotic brand.

You could ask the same for North Korea, is a Big Mac really the same product over there than in Alabama ?
Hemingway Cats
All this says is that elite universities have a higher density of good people. Which is totally true. If you want to maximize your chances of meeting good people that's a concrete thing to aim for.
Because if a job is automted, it means that the person whose job is automated now is unemployed. Even if we have UBI, it means that the person DOING the automating will get a disproportionate share of the resources compared with the pittance given to the person who was automated.

Personally, I don't want my job to be automated. I write for a living and if AI takes my job, I won't get paid. I prefer to create value in the world that other people appreciate. I don't WANT to sit in a concrete cage (an apartment) and consume media, with no real purpose in society.

Believe it or not, the majority of people in the world need to feel like they are working for something. Yes, some people will be able to find other causes (mine will be the opposition of AI), but others won't. Of course, that will mean the necessity of drugging people with media (and physical substances...why do you think marijuana is becoming legal in more places?).

The end result is a mode of pure consumption for almost all except the elite who control all the production, and they will decide what happens with the world. Personally, I don't want that: I want land and autonomy to use it to grow food and preserve ecosystems. I want the world to be sustainable, and not just set up for the purpose of furthering technology.

You speak of societal changes on a year-scale. I'm talking about decades and the long-term. This level of automation is bad, and won't do any favours for humanity except the ultra-rich, who will eventually perish like everyone else.
Well, hypothetically, if they do, then they just buy the `.com` and wait for the Startup/Company to become popular and sell it to them or their competitor(s). So far, any succeeding company beyond a certain clip, always buys the `.com` at a price, eventually.
"Please generate domain names based on given query. Give multiple creative options. You are an expert domain name generator. Be presise and always output code in
Domains Code
<list of domains with new lines>
format."
Yes the average age stat drastically skews our perception of how old people were in prior centuries because it includes infant and childhood deaths. This is valid for an average, but it doesn't relate life expectancy for someone who made it to 18.
Cybersecurity Biggest Oppurtunities
What cyber security/monitoring business opportunities do you see in the space? Why?
> They are usually “No Cardholder Verification Method” transactions, though they can do ask for PIN entry in some circumstances.

In Turkey, contactless transactions are "Special Cardholder Verification Required, no PIN" or "Cardholder Present, PIN required" depending on the amount. And they are legally required to be performed online with immediate confirmation.
I read Violence and the Sacred when I was 8... it changed my life forever.
PostgreSQL developer dies in plane crash
prompt: "domain name for site that sells tractors"

result: "nomadventurequest.com"

...at least we know that nomadventurequest.com is available I suppose, saves me less than one minute to look that up.
> Supposedly someone who is educated and technologically literate to a high degree, thinks opposition to AI is a good thing.

Ignoring that your comment is phrased in a hurtful way towards the parent which got you a downvote from me, why do you think these two are connected in any way?
I too dream with being a whaler on the moon.
It weirds me out a lot when people talk about parenting and family planning like this. Like, having kids should be planned around strategically based on factors like "are my parents young enough to be supplemental child care" over "do I have the mental and financial readiness to be responsible for raising a human being? And do I even want to do that?"

If people want earlier parenting, then create a society that supports it. One with living wages, universal health care, and programs to provide childcare for working people. Because those are reasons people hesitate to have kids, and those situations are not improving.
Heat comes from the sun, but in reality after the sun. Generally speaking, the hottest time of the day (late afternoon) isn't when the sun is brightest (noon). Then people need to sleep, which means they want to be cooler during the evening.

One way to beat the heat is to adjust the workday. Start work at noon. Let people sleep during the cool of morning. But that is a bridge too far for most cultures.
If only this power could be harnessed. But I think by definition, it can't. :-)
Google repeatedly letting it be known that they are simply a huge liability.
Making Hybrid Languages: A Recipe
It's like I mentioned when this came up yesterday, it's just a favorite boogieman.
I don't understand what's wrong with using an actual DSL?

I have this ASDL generator I use for all my grammar parsing experiments (to build the AST to parse into) that it isn't all that complicated -- mostly because it has zero error checking -- and, if I understand TFA correctly, could be adapted to what they are attempting to do in about an hour. And most of the complexity comes from using mustache as the template language and having to read their docs every single time I want to change something.

True, it does add an extra build step and the reason it's 'simple' is because I've rewritten it at least three times (but that's mostly to learn how a new (to me) parser generator works) but it's now at the point where I can add new AST nodes in conjunction with filling out the grammar rules without having to really think about it. Oh, and I do kind of enjoy shaving yaks so there's that.
My father had a job for a prominent cyber security firm and recently left... Looking to potentially start something with him
I don't like how we talk about 100% renewables as if failing that means failure.

I'm happy with 90% renewables, a much easier goal, while we figure out the diminishing marginal returns later as technology breakthroughs and cost curves do the work for us.

Our objective is to minimize the area under the curve of future emissions. It's not "net-zero" in the abstract. Net-zero is just a proxy for the true objective. Getting to 90% renewables soon means less emissions (while being cheaper) than waiting an extra 10-15 years for 100% nuclear.
https://m6n.io/@fuzzychef/112172393647826741 for the lead.
I get what you are saying, but AI isn't a new term. Even when ML was a commonly used term AI was still thrown around.

For as long as I can remember AI has been the term used for video games.

But that is the problem when talking about "AI". Because Video Game AI isn't even Machine learning, but we also call ChatGPT AI.

So I just caution against saying "No AI" when that could get rid of things that are nowhere near what we are currently talking about for AI.
YYEEEEEAOOOOOOWWWWWWW
It's harder to do it on islands with only a single weather system than on continents which have diverse weather systems.
We carry a harpoon
Most of the long term scientific value of the moon sits below the regolith, down to the layers that formed from the collision with earth. There are magnetic features below the surface of the moon that we are very interested in called 'lunar swirls'. We think they are old iron rich magma pipes that have solidified and become magnetic. IM-3 launches in 2025, and has a lander with the Lunar Vertex rover, hopefully this one wont fall over. Its job is to investigate one of these swirls.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_swirls

Edit: I should point out, If there are lava tubes, it means there are likely caves. Caves can have atmospheres.
People generally see subsidies given to companies as a contract. Subsidies in general aren't a contract. People don't have to "do their part" when they benefit from a subsidy (like vote for a specific party because they subsidized the price of gas), and usually neither do companies.
This is the norm in countries like South Korea, and much of Eastern Europe
American companies are prudes, as the country tends to lean that way, nothing new really. Seems people never learn though, which is more worrisome.
The kinds of policing that happens depends a lot on the population being policed.

Policing in a violent section of Mex City, Paris, Lagos, Jburg, etc., will be similar to sections of cities in the US where violence is prevalent. More peaceful sections of the city get policed differently because the crimes committed and incidence of crimes are different.

The interesting about the Minn events is that the chokehold used was in their instruction booklet --of course that doesn't excuse the disregard for suspect's distress. The police need to be heavily trained on the difficulties and dangers of restraining an uncooperative subject (often under the influence of drugs).

According to one study over 120 people are known to have died in prone positions, as it's referred to: https://www.9news.com/article/news/investigations/prone-rest...
I think I agree with this. C is, if nothing else, very simple to read and understand (generally). For reference code, it seems like a good choice. I think you need a stronger argument to use C over any other language for something that is meant to be bullet proof or run in production though.
Lets go this trough:

Before:

I own 100 stocks worth $100 each. =$10000.

Option 1: 2% dividend. I have 100 stocks worth $98 each + $200 =$10000. Stock value drops immediately.

Option 2: equal sized buyback: I have 100 stocks worth of $100 each = $1000. Buyback does not increase the stock value immediately. Company pays $200 for those who sell, but owns the stocks (or shareholders 'own them') so it's net neutral. This reduces the number of shares outstanding, thereby inflating (positive) future earnings per share. This typically leads to the value increasing.
I like the idea and clear UI. The initial results seemed off though ( got very unrelated name for a given prompt ).
I feel vaguely annoyed, I think it's because it took a lot of time to read through that, and it amounts to "bad to put child in solitary confinement to keep whole society happy."

What does a simplistic moral set piece about the abhorrence of sacrificing the good of one for the good of many have to do with (check notes) Facebook? Even as vague hand-wavey criticism, wouldn't Facebook would be the inverse?
do you have a link? my google-fu failed me
Yes a bot can, and sophisticated bots do.

At the same time it's much easier to write code that just died the bare minimum. Imagine you're a bot herder, if your bot net consists of stolen CPU cycles what difference does it make if your bots are slowed down. It doesn't cost you money.
The post only says "An author lost access to her explicit writing", which sound to me that she cannot access that document anymore, not her account got suspended (I skimmed over comments and didn't see people said otherwise).

Of course in this particular case, it might be worse (because she lost her entire writing if without backup), but it's not the same as losing an account.

Anyway, it won't surprise me if she did also lose the account. In my experience, any shared documents or files (for Google Drive) are always very strictly moderated.
Isn't that what happens in antibody germinal centers?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somatic_hypermutation
People can't admit imitation. It's unconscious.
> For this use case, I don't understand why symlinks don't work for you.

I never said that. My assertion was that venv does not ensure the same Python runtime.¹ That’s it. I don’t have a problem with that. But I do know of one situation where it could make a difference and “do it another way” is not a reasonable answer.

If we ever meet in person I’ll gladly explain it in detail.

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39814963
Depends on your field, but when interviewing I tend to get excited reactions to telling folks I run a product with thousands of users, and have experience understanding customer pain and converting that into a product that meets their needs.
Federal Rule of Evidence 706 already provides for court-appointed experts which report to the court and the parties and for whom the costs are shared. But a battle of the parties' experts can allow the jury to weigh the credibility of the opposing opinions after the court has vetted them. J&J can afford the right experts, and the collective resources of plaintiffs (and the investment of their counsel) can easily match this.
The books are pretty good IMO.
That would be great, but why would one think that?
So the value of them will plummet? That sounds like a win for society.
Is this illegal?

If not --- if it is legal and profitable, it should come as no surprise that someone will take advantage of it.

Expecting otherwise is naive and immature.
There are a huge number of fantasy anime with dungeons, dragons, elves, dwarfs, magic, etc. But I don't think they're based on D&D specifically but more influenced by video games, RPGs, etc.

Delicious in Dungeon would be almost entirely influenced by this genre of anime and not so much the video games. I guess you could argue that the video games are influenced by D&D but now we're talking many steps removed.
Yes it's on the roadmap for sure! Want to be able to import RSS feeds and also have an RSS feed for every tag.
This till doesn't give any context about the keys context, what's the full path of the key? That's critically important.
The only thing I use gdocs for is collaboration. What are some of y'all's favorite alternatives?
The thing about coders is that they're often creators at heart.

The stated reason is likely only the excuse they told themselves to justify the project. But the real reason was likely that they wanted to create something, and this was a good justification.

Might just be me projecting though, because I do that all the time
>Well TIL that IA does not respect robots.txt.

At least, that's what they say[0].

>What would stop an actor from maliciously complying with a robots.txt file by just going to the internet archive instead.

Nothing; as far as I understand scraping public web is legal or that's what courts are saying lately. Btw, it's mind boggling to be me that after 30 years of commercial Internet and Web, we still don't have a definite answer is scraping of public websites and public web content legal or illegal.

[0] https://blog.archive.org/2017/04/17/robots-txt-meant-for-sea...
Oh my god so much this.

The number of times I have had this conversation:

1) "What do you think about name/logo X for Y?"

2) "You know I'm terrible with names/logos but yeah whatever I really don't care very much"

3) <Pause from days to weeks>

4) "Lawyers tell us that there is a trademark dispute/some other sort of problem with the name/logo"

5) "Huh, ok"

6) <Pause from days to weeks>

7) Go to step 1.

Then every now and again instead of step 1 you have the a branding workshop/brainstorming session/pitch from an agency, which is just step 1 on steroids.
You could also add a checkbox to make the URL private, like what Qualys SSL Server Test does. I’m not sure people want to sign up on yet another website (what will you do with my data? Where is your privacy policy?) just to generate domain names.
4 TOPS is the same as the Coral Accelerator. Look on YT for how people have used it. Another poster mentioned video object recognition with Frigate.
First time I heard about PPP:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purchasing_power_parity

I wonder how they come up with a common ground between Kuwait and Mexico, it feels incredibly easy to manipulate from the source.
Ah, just saw this right now. The apologies is much appreciated, thanks for that.

It seems though AFAICS, that the customer in question is not fully convinced[1] that this incident will not happen again. Are there going to be any concrete steps taken by Hetzner for this kind of error to not be repeated? While I doubt the customer is ever going to return back to your hosting at this point (and it looks like Hetzner was just going to be temporary for them either way anyway while they find a more permanent hosting service that is surely friendly to them and their kind of content, this incident just seemed to accelerated that eventual transition), it's definitely still worth considering it for others who haven't moved away and are now wary about false reports effectively taking down their sites (drawn SFW yuri/lesbian content is pretty common to be stored, whether knowingly or not, on fediverse instances hosted by your service).

[1] - https://woem.men/notes/9rdj6cc1ku7g05xy
And that's why the GP's #2 is so important.

Organizations where it exists tend to work much better than the ones where it doesn't.
I think it's more like 2 dice, which always land on opposite sides, so 1 and 6, 2 and 5 and so on.

And then a measurement isn't just to land a die, but also to choose which axis to measure - ie ask the dice are you a 1 or a 6. The other die magically spins around to the same axis and gives the corresponding result.

But I'm not sure this analogy is satisfactory and explains the 'spookiness' either.
The supply chain for military hardware is already under heavy scrutiny. I don’t think the CHIPS Act is about security; it’s about onshoring production so the US can avoid caring about Taiwan.
I want a lunapark too.

Until then I'm just another stupid scientist. But I'm aware that other people have different interests. I think the people who are calling for areas to be preserved are aware too, which is why they are trying to start a dialogue.
Fully agreed. IMO its a critical thing to provide engineers an IC career path that enables advancement without requiring moving into a manager type of job. Otherwise, you get people who are shitty managers because they feel they have to do the job to continue to grow, and that turns into a team/org-wide morale issue.

When promoting engineers into management positions, I'll always give them a trial run first in some form to make sure they actually enjoy the job, make sure their new team doesn't see any red flags, and to give them a graceful path to go back to IC without some fanfare company-wide promo announcement locking them into the role socially.
"I keep all my work on Google/Apple/Dropbox/Office" is really the new version of "I kept all my work on my hard drive and didn't back it up". All of these companies have shown repeatedly that they will cut off your access with no notice for any or no reason and with no recourse. Cloud backups used to be a smart thing to do. Now they are a liability.
Aren't you implicitly acknowledging this is violent in some way? Of course not at the level you're brining up, but given the comparison, it would seem you're implying some wrong where keeping this is a reminder of the wrong done to an anonymous patient by a doctor?
Serious question: What is the difference between telling people what they can and can't do on the moon vs telling people what they can and can't do on vacant land here on earth? If I go out to some remote area in the United States and start building houses, I'll almost certainly get into legal trouble, especially if I don't have any permits and definitely if I don't own the land.

Who gets to own the moon? Is it just whoever has the resources to travel there and build stuff? Imagine if Space X decides to carve a portrait of Elon Musk into the face of the moon at a scale large enough it can be seen from the naked eye on earth. Would that be OK just because he had the money to do it?
This is not entirely true, with a two party system and competing policy positions of relative importance coupled with party line voting, there are many issues where a majority of the majority, which only amounts to about 30% of the total population, can block changes that are popular with the 70%.

This leaves the 70% in a position where it takes extreme effort to move forward. Starting a new private school system is a big effort for a position that says teachers should get 50k instead of 35k.
> similar to an immune response to a pathogen

Maybe that is the origin? Cells learning to counter different threats and communicating that information to other cells could be a plausible first step towards intelligence.
TSMC has worked to convert some older fabs to open up more capacity, so I'll be curious to see if that and other improvements yield any additional capacity, given the incentives.

One interesting question is why TSMC isn't taking more profit. I believe it's because Jensen (Nvidia CEO) is quite shrewd and doing his best to ensure there's always a backup plan. Intel is also doing its best at working towards competing with TSMC here (with the support of the US govt), but TSMC's primary advantage seems to be cultural, which is hard to replicate.
It gave me weird animal puns as suggestions, without any reference to animals in my query. Is there maybe some mixup in the backend, reuse of gpt conversations?
Also FurryFriendsHub.com it’s apparently available if anyone is interested! ;)
Notion is okay. a bit heavy mem-wise(). i don't know how much it costs.

() Recently I had a tab taking 644MB in Chromium (with no pix). After a ctrl-A, ctrl-C, and ctrl-V into notepad++, it was 52kB. That's about 10,000x...
Most people don't understand enough about the fundamental properties of modern Physics.

What we usually call the speed of light is in fact the maximum speed of information propagation.

It is not about light, and you should think about quantum entanglement as a hidden variable, there is no magic there.
The Instagram post (https://www.instagram.com/sloan_spencer_author/p/C48JN_TrvxO) states:

> one romance author explain that all her work was suspended by Google [...] She has no access to these files or her other works

That would seem like an account suspension, not just one document.

Edit: I guess it might also be a Google Drive/Docs specific suspension, rather than Google-wide.
Dividends also change the share price, should those be illegal? What about announcing new products?
No kidding. I never thought I would see a thread on here polluted with people saying the United States should start behaving like an authoritarian communist apparatus and nationalize or arbitrarily coerce corporations versus coming to a mutually beneficial financial arrangement.
You are correct, I was talking about people who live in the city whereas most who may consider a car don't. But I literally did know a few people who lived in the city and drove a car.

I do still think that for most others near public transit it would still net less costly to use that than to drive given cost of parking and gas on top of these new fees.