skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Documentaries are not research. I have read countless actual papers on this. You can find them online.

I am not taking the side you think I am, you simply are reading things into what I said that aren’t there.

I am sure 3M did awful things. I am sure high levels of the stuff are dangerous, certain occupations were exposed to it at dangerous levels, the company willingly ignored that. I’m sure they deserve this fine. Fines of this magnitude hit corporations where they live in the way that jailing a COO cannot.

I just think “mass harm” is not proven. Perhaps some simply define that differently than I do, I don’t consider the relatively tiny amounts of factory workers impacted to be mass harm. Awful, sure. But the hysteria about this, and what I think most people are talking about when they use that term, is the level all of us are exposed to via drinking water, food packaging, etc. There’s simply no proof (or even solid evidence) of mass harm by that definition, just hysteria. Proof may arrive one day, I do not know. As you point out, it may take years or even decades. (Though it has been around nearly a century, and in large quantities for some time.)

The word “linked” is always common in bunk science. When you see that frequently on any topic, you can be sure there’s hysteria.

I don’t think it’s reasonable to expect every chemical manufactured (they all can end up in water systems) to be clinically tested. Those chemicals are too important to modern life to yank them all. There are too many.
You clearly have no idea about Turkey and the situation. Watching porn isn't persecuted. The conservetive government just forced ISPs to ban them from their DNS. It was always available by using Google DNS and the whole country does this for like 15-20 years now.
No - makes no difference if you give the input string, and replacement rules, as sequences of space separated letters.

FWIW, despite tokenized input, these models all seem capable of giving you the sequence of letters in a word if you ask.
You’re right, it is quantity. There is only so much housing that could be built in Ibiza, it’s only about 220 sq miles. If a majority of that housing was non market housing, this problem wouldn’t exist (and folks with wealth would simply fight and churn over the minority of market housing).

Non market housing isn’t exposed to capital, and therefore avoids the demands capital places on housing and extraction of ever increasing rents.
From my understanding, the command payload is not an RSA private key. It is an SSH certificate's public key field, a section of which contains the signed command to be executed.
because koreader on a Remarkable 2 is really good, actually, and is probably not feeding my reading list into a marketing profile which may be purchased or subpoenaed at any time by an increasingly dystopian police state? Whereas a Kindle Scribe most definitely is?

Books about abortion, say, or being a queer teenager?
Hahaha.

The point of cloud was selling businesses on IT as a subscription. And it did start simple as "look ma, no hands managing a database".

But then biggesr cloud providers went and threw themselves heavily at sales to enterprises. And well, they start adding more features for enterprises. And as they add more features, they all more technical and security complex.

Next thing you know, you fired your on premise IT staff and hired just as many if not more staff just to babysit your aws usage. Lol

Or you subscribe to another saas service to try and automate away automating in AWS. Lol
I don’t pay attention to “points” systems at all. I sense that this is the right decision but I’ve never been able to quantify whether this is true.

My logic is that the people who design credit card reward systems are smarter than I am about the topic they spend 8 hours a day on. So, every rewards system they offer is designed to trick me into suboptimal purchase decisions. Even the perception of beating the system is built into the system.

patio11 seems to confirm some of this, but I’d love it if someone who is informed about the design of these programs would say it to me straight. (Experts in “hacking” rewards systems will be disregarded because according to my thesis you are victims of mind control.)

For context I’m one of those never-carry-a-balance credit card users.
The Internet traffic shadow of the eclipse (2017)
In Battle over Health Care Costs, Private Equity Plays Both Sides
Nintendo will not need to sue because they know that the only way Apple will ever allow a NES, SNES, or N64 emulator is if Nintendo publishes it themselves and offers their own games for it through IAPs.
I still think I’ll need anxiety meds if i see my death coming. It’s hard to come to grips with it, I’m almost 50 now, maybe i just need to wait a bit.
> I like the power that we see with cheap commodity hardware, but we mustn't forget that it's crap.

Google grew up (early days) using cheap white box consumer PCs while "best practice" was expensive server boxes.

It's a tried and true method of budget hosting.

The mini PC world is exploding and they make for a solid low cost, low power server platform.

It also makes having hot and cold spares cheap and easy.
My personal experience with CMake is contrary to your claim.

CMake based compilation breaks far more often for me than with Autotools and because of the crappy documentation I can rarely fix it myself.

Cargo and other modern package manager OTOH are bliss compared to both CMake and Autotools but they are usually language specific and other modern non language specific build system are still leading a niche existence.
I agree the API could be better, but note that you don't have to use IDs - you can also pass the parent element to display directly: https://github.com/zengm-games/facesjs/blob/master/src/displ...
Some of that did not really materialize during the System/360 era. A custom version of the model 65 was the only one with virtual memory, for example. And while OS/360 was an architectural marvel on paper see the comments elsewhere in this thread about "The Mythical Man-Month" and how implementing it actually went.

The most common System/360 machine as you would see in the 1960s, was the model 30 with 16 to 64 KB of RAM, a couple disks, and a card reader and printer. It would have been mostly programmed in assembly under DOS (the full OS didn't fit), and mostly batch processing.

The virtual machine behemoths came with System/370 a bit later, the compatible successor series.

With that said, System/360 did innovate quite a lot. Right down to setting the 8/16/32/64 bit pattern for byte and word size, or just the idea of a compatible series of machines running the same software, over the range of 10,000 to 1,000,000+ instructions per second, and from like 8 KB to 8 MB of RAM.
They were being crushed by the Japanese in price and went from the dominant player to barely registering the sales chart in one decade

https://anthonysmoak.com/2016/03/27/andy-grove-and-intels-mo...
> Yes it can:

No it cant (but maybe in the future). You’re linking to active research about a future device.

In any case it doesn’t matter, for the reasons I already said.
If you develop or sell something that has even a remote potential to kill someone, it's your responsibility to apply a cautionary principle and gather enough evidence that the probability of that outcome is negligible. Otherwise that IS gross negligence.
By the title I thought this was for humans and I got excited for nothing
Even if you choose a more sophisticated similarity measure as suggested by another commenter, you’ll still need to set a threshold on that metric to perform binary classification.

In my experience there are two paths forward, the one I recommend is to train an MLP classifier on the embeddings to produce a binary classification (ie similar or not). The advantage is that you no longer need to set a numeric threshold on a distance metric, however you will need labeled training data to define what is “similar” in the context of your use case.

The other path is to calculate the statistics of pair-wise distances for every record in some unlabeled dataset you have, and use the resulting distribution to inform choice of threshold. This will at least give you an estimate of what % of records will be classified as similar for a given threshold value.
It's not unemployment, it's self-actualized "me" time!
In my comment I said we looked into metal and other materials, but all increase weight, requiring engineering evaluation of the house and likely reinforcing the structure. Ceramic and concrete tiles are common here, but have the same problem. Don’t know about slate, but for the tiles you mention underlayment still needs to be replaced every 20-30 years at least requiring these to be removed and reapplied. Since labor is the major cost driver, it’s basically like paying for a new roof.
> be cognizant of it's copy left license

why?
I got around that by asking it to simulate a debate between proponents of the new system and people who oppose it. It's less fun and less practical.
Sure but it's a matter of turning some policy knobs, and we know where they are and how much to turn them. The policies that prevent us from building are favorable tax treatment of existing properties and financial penalties for building new ones, favorable treatment of professional labor and penalization of productive labor. The "better options" of which you speak are policy outcomes and we can change the rules.
I'm surprised you're one of the only commenters to bring this up. I have an electrical engineering background -- for analysis, lots of systems are assumed to be either linear or very weakly nonlinear, and a lot of our signals are roughly periodic. Fourier transforms are a no-brainer.

Convolution turns into multiplication, differentiation wrt time of the complex exponential turns into multiplication by j*omega. I don't know about you, but I'd rather do multiplication than convolution and time derivatives.

As a corollary, once you accept "we use the Fourier representation because it's convenient for a specific set of common scenarios", the use of any other mathematical transform shouldn't be too surprising (for other problems).
I was first introduced to Marmite by way of Twiglets.

I love marmite, I loved twiglets. Then I was forced to go gluten-free. That ruled out both Marmite and Twiglets, also the default Vegemite.

I've yet to find gluten-free Twiglets, but thankfully there are gluten-free alts for Marmite and a GF Vegemite. As a Brit, Marmite takes the crown though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twiglets
Of course you use the debugger to debug the core.

Doesn't change the fact it's completely unrealistic to expect that you can do that with a full debug build.

The industry has moved towards software as a service, and sometimes your service crashes and you need to figure out why.

Even if you want to turn the problem into a regression test that you can run a debug build against, you'll still need to look at the core of the optimized build to figure out what happened to begin with.
I like using Monitor names from the Halo series. "Penitent Tangent" has gotten me weird looks before though.
I see IoT devices are still the weakest link in any network.
Looks very interesting. We are small shop and self-hosting is not an issue. This neatly fits a requirement we've had for quite some time.
What makes you special? Let's build a world only for white people, we didn't deliberately murder all non-whites, but eh, it was unavoidable.

You might now think, hey that's not the same thing. That line is arbitrary, it's called white supremacy. And what you are suggesting is human supremacy. A world by humans for humans and no one else!
I'm open to having my mind changed, but when you post with this attitude it achieves no purpose.

You assumed my views without asking.

My comment only referred to there still being a benefit in choosing to have insurance even with perfect information about risk and expected benefits. At no point did I even imply that I thought "it's irresponsible to own anything".
me showing up on the network, also named Batman

Well one of us is going to have to change!
The Modern Unfriendliness of 8-Bit Keyboard Layouts
Exploring the Power of CSS Container Queries Pros, Cons, and Beyond
Just to add to this, a great resource is the Massive Text Embedding Benchmark (MTEB) leaderboard which you can use to find good models to evaluate, and there are many open models that outperform i.e. OpenAI's text-embedding-ada-002, currently ranked #46 for retrieval, which you can use with SentenceTransformers.

https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard
Very different. The evidence was much stronger there. The correlations were so high as to be impossible to ignore. (It also helped that smoking was so prevalent across race/class/age etc that it practically controlled for all the other variables inherently, which is true of drinking water exposure to PFAs too.)

There were conditions like emphysema that were basically unheard of in non-smokers (or people who worked in certain occupations that involved a lot of combustion byproducts) and common in smokers.

The correlations here (at the levels most of us are exposed to) are incredibly weak. Don’t take my word for them, look them up.

This is more like the link between aspartame and cancer. There’s no smoking gun, no high correlations. If you look up the symptoms “linked” to it, there are hundreds at least.

Not all correlations are equal.

But, I install R/O filters in my house because I am not certain it is not harmful and why take the chance? I’m just not certain it is harmful and I would need to be to support jailing people or banning the chemicals immediately and entirely.
I made a shell script that plays recitation of the Qur'an as a way to repent to Allah.

You know, the normal stuff people do to repent for their sins.
The crash when your program is distributed is the normal workflow. What matters is that your program runs flawlessly in its distributed environment, not that your test suite passes locally.

Testing is but a proxy to achieve the true goal, and is far from perfect.
The first time my father was in the UK, he had just come from the Netherlands, where they put chocolate sprinkles (Hagelslag) on toast, so he thought the open Marmite jar must be something Nutella-like, and slathered it liberally onto his bread.

He had just been engaged in the process of pondering how awfully civilised the Brits were when he bit into it.
I think sometimes obvious concepts like symmetries are hard to distill into the appropriate mathematical language. I’m willing to bet the isomorphism there is obvious to most folks, but the expression of its mathematical essence is not.
If the flickering is intentional it should come with a warning. If it's not intentional it should perhaps have been tested before being widely announced.
AMD seems to be exploring quite a bit of open source firmware lately, including the thread on host firmware https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36331394
It's simultaneously true that Tesla has delivered some very nice cars, and that they haven't been able to deliver a fully-autonomous "full self driving" experience. That's why it's so weird that they're (apparently) abandoning their plans for an affordable EV and going all in on robotaxis.
What is an MSP?
Right, like I said, if you have some ideological issue with the Scribe/Amazon, you’re going to be happier w/ the Remarkable. If you hate subscriptions, you’re going to find a reason to be mad about the Remarkable.

I own both Scribe and Remarkable 2. You couldn’t pay me to take notes on the Scribe or read ebooks on the Remarkable.
I agree with this so much. In my view, the paradigm of residencial real state being an investment is wrong.

Residencial properties should have economic properties similar to cars.

When someone stops using a car she tries to sell it ASAP as it deprecates with time. That prevents hoarding. It still is OK to invest in commercial and industrial real state. But residential should be protected.

The way I would do this is to establish pretty heavy taxation on 2nd, 3rd+ residential property ownership.

In Mexico if you sell your house you have to pay tax. But If you prove that it's your main living property, the tax is waived. We should make something like that for the yearly "predial" house tax payment. Buy increase A LOT the tax for non-main properties.
We seem to have very different approaches to security. I'd instead say "forget about the network, you need to secure your servers".

I fundamentally dislike "secure enclaves", since they amount to giving up at some point. You can instead meaningfully exercise "defence in depth" by trying to keep file servers secure against unauthenticated attackers, or even authenticated ones; by not running unneeded network services on your desktops; etc.

Securing one layer perfectly might be tempting, but it's much more work than securing multiple layers "well enough". In other words, "shared WPA2 WiFi + an up-to-date TrueNAS system + multiple accounts for different users" will be much less work and more practical than any network-only solution you can suggest.

A layered approach also means that you don't need to worry so much about someone else's screwups. A friend had malware on their laptop, but didn't have credentials for the NAS? Not much need to worry, maybe just change the WiFi password and you're probably fine. They had access to a limited account? Probably only the data on that account is compromised. Most times you won't even get to check logs to confirm or start some top-to-bottom "cleanup", since you'll never know this even happened.
Boeing put Wall Street first, safety second ahead of Alaska Air blowout
This. I have a project that has the additional problem that during building some generated Windows binaries have to be called.

On Debian with wine-binfmt the build can call the crosscompiled intermediate binaries and have them executed with Wine. Pretty crazy but it works.
We can be reasonably certain that very high exposure is harmful, yes. Only a small percent of the population achieved that level of exposure, thankfully.
I bought used DNS-320L and first thing is to load it with ALT-F alternative firmware. Worked great but device was too slow for my needs.
https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin
And yet, they still require economic growth, a continuously falling GDP would wreak havoc in their pensions. Everywhere we look a growth in wealth as measured by GDP goes hand in hand with a growth in resource usage.
I’ve had a lot of success training a classifier on top of these embeddings. An MLP works well, as does an SVM. If you don’t have labeled data, I’ve also found that various active learning techniques can produce extremely strong results while only requiring a small amount of human labeling.
The first step in understanding why people have different opinions from your is to stop characterizing them as crazy.
The services were actually broadly functional and honestly were reasonably successful as a product. I think the thing just didn’t work as a venture backed high growth idea. Some are still around.

And of course there was that incident in Chicago where people figured out how to steal them all at once, so execution matters a little.
As others mentioned - logrotate is available as an option, since the system one is more preferable for many. As per reboot handing - it's available via "pm2 startup" script.
Kodi is still in use here. Over-the-air pvr / iptv / my media / music / video/music streaming all outlets.... coming all together on my tv.
No. There’s more to this. My wife has hyperphantasia. She can imagine an apple in front of my face, with her eyes open, and she will see occlusion.
Just a note regarding battery longevity:
LFP batteries like in the Helixx can be charged 0-100% with hardly any impact on battery lifetime [1].

Even NCM or NCA batteries can be charged 1-100%, because the battery management system doesn't actually fully charge or discharge the battery, even if the car shows zero or 100% charge. However, 20-80% or 10-90% charging does increase live time.

[1] https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1149/1945-7111/abae37/...
Page 6, Figure 3, graphs 'd' shows the number of cycles until the battery can only hold 80% of a charge for LFP, NCM, and NCA batteries. Note that electric cars have a battery management to prevent the most damaging situations in those graphs (too hot/cold, full charge/discharge, too fast, etc.).
I mean KornShell is POSIX compliant (and some systems go as far to actually call it the POSIX shell).
15 years ago I stumbled across Gakken, because they released a super cheap little synthesizer, controlled by a stylus. It sounds really cool and there exist even hacks to replace the stylus with a MIDI input. I bought one and it is the oldest item in my box of things that I will come back to when I have some free time :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALla261Zuo8
The train is currently plowing through countless other animals with complex emotions https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2023/08/ecological-cliff-edge/
They are not built to drive faster than 50km/h (30 miles/h). They are for the city or bicycles roads (yes, they will be allowed on bicycle roads due to their speed limit and size). I'm not sure about US but in EU one, as far as I remember, can't drive such vehicle on a 80+ km/h (50m/h) road. So it may be an issue to find how to get to shops and stores.
We now have the equivalent of a TV-set on our desks. What would someone from the 60s think of that?

When I try to look up something for work, I am bombarded with distractions.
That reminds me, a bit, of Hobo Signs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobo#Hobo_signs_and_graffiti
Well, there is a pretty logical explanation.

Libsystemd was moving to a dlopen architecture for its dependencies.

This means that the backdoor would not load as the sshd patch only used libsystemd for notify, which does not need liblzma at all.

So they IMHO gave it a last shot. It's OK if it burns as it would be useless in 3 months (or even less).

The collateral is the backdoor Binary, but given enough engineering power it will be irrelevant in 2-3 months, too.
Welcome to the VAIO Library
My parents brought Vegemite to my elementary school cultural day. Some kid snuck a spoonful thinking it was chocolate. Vomiting ensued.
I agree that the biggest difference is the missing ability of an artificial neuronal network to adapt.
Gotcha, yeah those are much more overt than I was expecting. I hope you get it figured out. I was expecting it would be more like generic concentration and memory issues.

For what it's worth, my dad got a form of dementia and the hallucinations weren't part of it. It was more just forgetting things that he had always known, like the road network around where I grew up. My mom said he would call sometimes and say he couldn't remember how to get home from places where he had been many times. Also just a change in affect overall which wasn't obvious at the time, because of how gradual it happened, but later was very obvious in retrospect.
Humans don't like doing things step by step without incentives and prodding either.

To me, this is an odd thing to try to get LLMs to do because we know it's immensely hard to ensure reliable repetitive rule application to the point we spend many years conditioning humans on tasks where we care about the ability to stick with it, and then still built entire social structures on encouraging ongoing compliance, and still regularly fail to achieve it.

Why would we expect LLMs that are still fairly primitive to do this well without mechanisms regulating it?
At least that's an honest mistake. Unlike all those YouTubers who clearly know only to spread a little but pretend it's Nutella and dig in with a spoon so they can overreact.