skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any reason why not? I'm genuinely curious about your previous comment.
Running the same query several times on the same model and taking the consensus opinion is still a multi-agent method.
I think you're right no one tested the plus icon. Because if someone did, then they would notice that in the bottom bar, there's [-] [+] but in the playlist, it's reversed, [+] [-]. What a stupid idea, why it's not consistent?
My partner’s great uncle Perce (Blackborow) was one of the crew. He was the one you see in the pictures with Mrs Chippy the ship’s cat sat on his shoulder. Originally a stowaway he became steward. Lost quite a few toes to frostbite. When he returned to Newport he declared that he would never leave it again and as far as I know never did.
> The point is that they didn't suddenly realize they were behind and on such occasions looked to imitate foreign technology, shamefaced and with great ideological trepidation,

Bashir Rameev and Victor Glushkov disagreed
from https://www.sigcis.org/files/SIGCISMC2010_001.pdf

They wrote that:

> Copying foreign work excludes the possibility of utilizing our own collective
experience of computer research, and in the immediate future, will hinder our
ability to employ new principles. This will bring the development of computer
technology in our nation to an end

They wanted to co-develop a new system with ICL. But you're right, the political and military leaders where the ones wanting to quickly copy the IBM-360 to catch up.

> Obvious to whom counts. It's not like every Lada came with a 'licensed from Fiat' sticker on the bumper.

They did a better one, and renamed a whole city where the cars were built after the Palmiro Togliatti https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tolyatti
It's hard to make the decision to stop even when you do know your decision-making is compromised.
Maybe your information is not up to date.
10-15 years ago you were probably right.

Since then Germany is trending down and Eastern Europe is trending up - and bureaucracy along with it. Digitization, customer friendliness, you name.

Even some random office in Serbia seems more pleasant than dealing with Germany.

Germany is trending towards becoming a has-been, like the UK (with the difference that in the current geopolitical context it's even proving to be an obstacle).
You can but if you sent the email yo someone that doesn't have the extension, they wouldn't be able to read it, and you have no way yo know who has the extension installed. That's the core problem here: pretty much nobody uses encrypted emails, so you can't send encrypted emails to them. The problem doesn't exist with Signal since everyone using Signal uses a client that supports encryption.
Which is talent. Almost no one who has won the lottery was wealthy for very long. One exception is Stefan Mandel, a mathematician who bought all the tickets repeatedly. Very much a talent. Retaining a position of "luck" is itself a talent. It's a mistake to assume, but it's not a mistake to make a logical and educated guess that someone successful is likely also talented.
Love the wine though. Had an amazing trip through the amazing wine country last summer. Such beautiful scenery.
Isn't Japan the industrialized nation with the lowest fraction of foreigners?
> Oh and being banned from a bunch of subreddits says more about you, than about moderation.

While it is tempting to conclude that, and my initial reaction was similar, anyone would be banned from a lot of subreddits if they were to seek out controversy by going into spaces they disagree with and state their opinions. It can say a lot about someone, but doesn't have to.

I agree with you overall, though. There are outright Nazi instances - nobody is being censored. But they have no right to force their way into communities that do not want to interact with them, and on Mastodon we have the power to enforce that, or we can choose to delegate it to people we trust.
Yet it doesnt seems to work (from nearly the very begining).
Either this or in the early days lost hard drive or corrupt hard drive.
I wonder how common this problem is in other areas. The question of free will comes to mind. Regardless of where you stand on the issue, language has a very strong impact on your thoughts about it. And it's not just language. We could be missing many great ideas because of our seemingly arbitrary limitations.
DOS makes a nice runtime for low level and embedded applications.
Some implementations are 64 bits, such as this one: https://github.com/dosemu2/fdpp

I wish there were an ARM-compatible version of DOS, if possible stateless. It would often be more suitable for an ARM board than a full-fledged Linux, given its almost non-existent attack surface, low resource consumption, and simplicity. Heck, I'd even like to see DOS microservices on stateless nano-VMs.
Then some people would turn to schools 4-6.
This article seems to be new, but the info in it appears to be very outdated.

1. Most startups now create an UG which has most of the GmbH benefits and protections, but only negligible cost.

2. The handelsregister website is deprecated. It's replacement is quite nice and fast.

Their section 2b also doesn't apply for UG because it's so cheap there is no need for trickery.

Their section about issues finding a bank seem weird to me. I just took the paper slip from the notary office and walked over to Deutsche Bank (the largest mainstream bank) and it took them only a few minutes to set up the account. Then after the card arrived in the mail, I walked back there, paid in the money and gave the paper confirmation from them to the notary guy. I'm not sure how you could make it any easier.

The only thing where I agree is that the spam is a problem.
Anyone know more about this? Find this really interesting and surprising!
Ramanujan was extra-terrestrial. His note books have produced so many papers and PhD theses. Probably will continue to do so for many more years.
OP in not cherry picking, practically all AAA games are a pile of garbage on the day of release. You'd have to cherry pick the ones actually in a relatively fine state on launch day. Yes, it's a business decision but fuelled by a few factors that did not exist 2 decades ago:

1) Pre-orders

2) Massive marketing machinery employed to boost game's popularity

3) Shareholder value; the game studios of today are part of large media/entertainment conglomerates

4) Younger generations' "flexibility" for low-quality products. They tend to settle on mediocre quality more easily which is not helped by today's narrative that every form of critique is "toxic" or "hateful".

5) Online nature of the product allowing for fixes at a later date
> But it is also a reaction to traditional architecture styles which carries with them a lot of baggage: often certain social structures such as stratification, empire, patriarchy, racial inequality, etc.

So kind of like the positive-spin version of "this entity doesn't care who you are", in that it has no particular bias or judgement.
Yes, that's true. I think it is good to have a logic with a semantics which allows you to clearly say what the "standard models" are. For those models categoricity should be achievable. But at the same time it is also clear that there will always be other models, for which categoricity doesn't hold.
There is, however, an app like DeltaChat that looks more or less like WhatsApp, uses AutoCrypt for E2E encryption, and uses IMAP/SMTP as its storage and transport media.

https://delta.chat/
That's just not true. The gaming industry has been booming for the past 30 years.
IT in general is stuck in blind valley and doesn't make anything easier anymore with its aggressive outsourcing and profit extraction. The only systems which go quickly and efficiently are those against the interests of an average citizen - e.g. the covid certification apps determining and limiting basic citizen rights. Oftentimes I prefer to show up in person with ID and fetch a printout with confirmation, than to install their bloated sloppy apps tracking the shit out of me.
> strong reason

But not allowed!

"If the Department of Homeland Security determines that the renunciation is motivated by tax avoidance purposes, the individual will be found inadmissible to the United States under Section 212(a)(10)(E) of the Immigration and Nationality Act"
Can the SOTU be delivered by an AI avatar representative of a human president?
What are the legal implications? I am wondering if it would be possible to have a democratic party where the representative in all but legal documents is an AI avatar and clearly stated as an AI avatar. This, for instance, could prevent charisma being the overriding factor in electability. It might differ in presidential and parliamentary democracies. We alread have AI avatars being featured as campaigners in elections, but that's more of a gimmick. Can that be done seriously?
MRR halved for the 3rd time, 2nd time in less than 12 months
Sharing my rollercoarter ride of monetizing a formerly quite popular AWS cost optimization OSS project I started 8 years ago and venting about my latest MRR drop.

Ask me anything!
There are a few responses to this comment that suggest people being better on less sleep. You should also consider that your mind tricks you into thinking you are better on less sleep. Your own subjective measure of your performance is hindered.
That doesn't mean he agrees about them being good.
> move past the algol school

That sounds like an excellent idea if we can manage it.

https://2020.programming-conference.org/details/salon-2020-p...
Sorry, but if there's one thing the last forty years taught us, it's the fact that Bordintillism is a collective failure.
Since when are those models (any of them) able to understand what they analyse/write? Isn't this completely expected behaviour?
MQL – Client and server to query your db in natural language
Darwin's theory?

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

https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/alfred-wal...
The puzzle. Eyeballing it wasn't working out and I couldn't be bothered to actually write it down to figure it out. But then again I was also listening to music in a language that I'm learning, so some thought power was tied up.

BTW re the prompt problem... several persons actually solved it and the prize was claimed.
To understand what makes species evolve, you first must acknowledge that they do, to what extent and at what time scale. Buffon clearly was the first to understand the latter.

There is a similar story with geology, and a similar pushback. A natural philosopher reported in the 18th century that locals in the Alps thought that there had been extinct glaciers, as the cause of massive solitary rocks in places where they couldn't just have rolled from a mountain. To established savant, this was clearly fanciful, as it contradicted the infallible Bible.
As someone from a neutral country I guess then you just would have been the (even more?) evil ones in the eyes of history.

Not to defend Stalin or anything, that man wasn't to be trusted, which was part of the reason why many other nations had their problems with them — but can we agree that:

1.) Most nations (or at least their populations) perceive themselves as the good guys

2.) If you take actions for which you would call other nations out, but it is a "necessary evil" when you or your allies do it, you might not be the good guys

3.) Independent from morality we can discuss the geostrategic value of everything, but if your nation is mainly acting based on geostrategic interest it has no grounds of claiming the moral high ground
USB floppy controllers are very different from "real" floppy controllers. USB controllers are doing the floppy formats in firmware, so the PC it connects to can only use it for formats the USB controller knows about, which is typically just your standard PC formats (one or two).
Traditional controllers are way more flexible and is only limited to what kind of flux modulation they can handle (an Adaptec AHA-1522A can handle FM, for example, while the later ones can't). Then it's up to your software what you can read. I use an old PC (old enough to have a floppy drive and a good controller, but new enough to have ethernet) to read non-PC floppy disks of many different formats. But certain stuff it can't do, and that's typically Apple and Commodore. For that you need a direct flux reader like the Greaseweazle or Kryoflux or one of the others.
To me this is a weird view of government services. I'm paying taxes to have a system serve me, and to have processes support my life not the other way around. Leaving all emotions out of the equation, the job of the jurisdiction under which I fall is so facilitate my legality so I can pursue a productive and enjoyable life. If I'm paying taxes and I'm expected to pitch in the governmental effort, then that's not where I want to be.
>no reasonable person would ever believe that Grok's summary of the news was accurate.

It's accurate in the sense that journalism these days is bullshit, specifically sensationalist bullshit manipulating fear and anger for quick and easy(?) monies. A cancer that is infesting society.

Unless someone is just quoting something verbatim from an actually credible source (eg: USGS, for earthquakes) and not an inch more, it's bullshit.
Exactly. It was well understood that animals and plants evolved before Darwin. I have a popular science book from about 1890. It is called “Evolution for the normally intelligent gentleman”. The first thing it does is say that the dispute between Darwin and Lemarc is beyond the scope of this book.

If you just look at plant morphology and animal anatomy then evolution is kind of obvious.
Let's Kerberos
Yours actually looks useful for my use case (remote debugging wrappers)

The schema of the linked post doesn't look useful to me at all haha
I haven't observed any debates on these topics from my fediverse account so I guess you see them only if you are looking for them.
The Goldendale Observatory is a couple hours away, as well.

https://www.goldendaleobservatory.com/visit.html
And the pretzels!
E-petitions in Canada only need 500 signatures to be presented to the House of Commons and get an official response from the government.
Yep, the schism is really bad for the end users and based on my "insider" knowledge it doesn't seem like the resolution is near.

The tl;dr is that GnuPG basically forked OpenPGP into https://librepgp.org/
I think the fediverse has a more organic way of dealing with this - defederating bad actors is effective and also allows them to continue to exist in their own bubble. In the long term folks can just exist in the pocket of fedi they enjoy all while following and interactive with government and other accounts.
Bitmovin (YC S15) Is Hiring a Full Stack Engineer in Austria
Collectiveness?

I can't wait for the new Nigerian immigrant to swing his beer at Octoberfest arm in arm with the second generation Turk from Munich, all while the waitress, a temporary worker from the Czech Republic, rushes on.

It's not going to happen. Social cohesion is very low, and Germany failed to foster a sense of shared values among immigrants.
I've been using template databases in the past, to copy a new database for each test.

Trying out some in-memory ideas, there was not too much difference to a fast SSD.
honestly, i thought we settled on Adam Back as Satoshi:

- adam was extremely active during the early cypherpunk days, when
- he invented Hashcash, which bitcoin cites in its whitepaper and used as its PoW
- he was the first to take Wei Dai's b-money proposal seriously and discusses combining it with hashcash (the 2 core elements of bitcoin)
- he disappeared and reappeared professionally during the exact timeframe of bitcoin development
- his writing closely matches satoshi's (british english + style/punctuation)
- he had no public involvement with bitcoin until he joined Bitcointalk forums in 2013 and suddenly had intimate details of unknown bugs in bitcoin saying "I thought I'd fixed them".
- he started Blockstream with the mission to ensure the survival of bitcoin (funded lighting, paid core devs, etc)
- he recently helped nail the coffin on Craig Wright's case in court proving he was not satoshi, during which
- he revealed the earliest known email correspondence with satoshi

watch the interview were he uncomfortably describes himself

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=688J9UZJxKg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfcvX0P1b5g
Doesn't that apply to many other countries as well?
I haven’t read enough Wittgenstein to have a serious opinion on his work, but I do think he touches on this issue. The line “the limits of my language are the limits of my world” is popping into my mind.
In this case it’s the right way of reading it.
This is such a cop out.

You shouldn’t complain about the process of incorporating and buy a ready made one?! This is just encouraging middlemen and lessening pressure on the government to actually work for your money!

I’m guessing you’ve never tried incorporating in a country where it actually makes sense and you can get going for cheap in a matter of days.

L.E.: Having worked with germans and german companies for a long time, I think this permanent mentality of making up excuses for why rules are this way (they must be Perfekt!) and blaming the people trying to follow them for not doing it right is one of the key things that’s holding you all back.

I’ve bickered so many times with germans and their bureaucracy in company processes, after years and years I just decided to give up (I was never going to make any difference, just hurt my own sanity) and I try to avoid german companies now.
YC W24 Batch Breakdown
Probably not. The figure is the right order of magnitude.
Yes, acknowledgments for writes occur once the data is committed to the EBS WAL, with each write operation bypassing the cache via Direct IO. Data is then asynchronously uploaded to S3.

Given that EBS already ensures various levels of data durability, AutoMQ does not replicate data. Addressing your last question regarding the scenario when an EBS volume becomes unavailable:

- AutoMQ maintains a minimal amount of data on EBS, for example, only 500MB, which can be easily cached in memory. If an EBS volume goes offline, we promptly upload all data to S3 and close all partitions on the affected broker. Subsequently, we redistribute the closed partitions to other brokers.
These are the reasons project such as Wave (By google) and matrix.org are introduced. But E-mail dies hard. As one can see it just keeps on adding new bandages to try to make it work. And most user don't care about security or privacy until it is a mess.
So palm OS was an old mobile operating system, introduced around 1996, coded in C++... later extended to support smartphones?

Can someone please explain more to me about this OS as it seems pretty interesting, and I have never heard of it.
> why do almost no lisp people value this?

We do, that is why Cursive exists.

The problem are the folks educated in SBCL + Emacs that never used anything else Lisp related, including the survivors of the Lisp hype wave like Lisp Works and Allegro Common Lisp.
Features like this desperately need to be an AI-curated but human-driven operation. i.e an AI can aggregate some headlines from the latest news but a human needs to be the one that says "good to go" or "pass" on each. It's not shiny, but it would work (presumably better).

This just proves (to me) for the umpteenth time that AI can help us with our work immensely but company after company refuses to hire people who work well with it and instead focus on trying to employ it in a myriad of different unsuitable functions.
For what it’s worth, I’m German and live in Sweden and the train network is significantly worse than in Germany.

There are serious structural deficiencies at Deutsche Bahn, absolutely. But the gras is also always greener elsewhere. The nordics don’t have a better train network.

It’s bad enough in Sweden that a Chinese company has started offering the MTRX, basically the ICE equivalent between the two largest cities (although much slower, more like an IC) and that’s the best connection you can get. Imagine the outcry if that was the case in Germany for Munich-Berlin…
I thought that was par for the course these days.

Operate at a loss. Get a big valuation. Cash out.
Exactly.

Also, if you are hundreds of thousands of miles from the center of mass of the sun, you'd feel the same force from gravity as if you were the same distance from the center of mass of a black hole (with the same mass).

Far away, the curvature of spacetime is the same, it's just that with black holes you can get waaaay closer to the center of mass whilst still being outside of it.
I find that Europe often has things like this. That is, the “easy way” that everyone uses.

The frustrating thing is that there is no way of learning about it until you’ve already endured months of pain trying to follow the impossible steps outlined on the official government website.

If that site had a little notice on top saying “Stop! Nobody does it this way! Google this term instead”, that would save a lot of pain.
You are pretty naive if you think there are barriers on networks that allows you to publish publicly.

Someone blocks you? Fine you can still access in incognito/private mode anyway. This is true on twitter, activitypub, AT too.

If you really want barriers, you should use networks that work on encrypted private groups.
I prefer IINA as a simplistic music player for macOS (https://iina.io). Let me recommend its "mini player" view (activated with ⌥⌘M), showing the track list and hiding the cover.
The entire second paragraph is negative selection. Some countries like Germany, Switzerland, US are highly desirable but there is no reason to be so arrogant about it. This way e.g. Germany chased away entire generation of millennials from post-Communist countries. Now Germany is receiving the profile of immigrants they deserve - they have a handful of passports and diplomas each, and most are forged.
It's surprising how often projects retag releases. Diffoscope makes it easy to see the difference between the original tarball and the retagged versions.

Changes vary from from forgetting to update an in-source version to tagging the wrong commit to fixing file metadata (file owner in the tarball).
Look at the human brain for useful analogies?

The default mode network does recursive/looping processing in the absence of external stimuli and world interaction. Multiple separate modules outside of the network are responsible for stopping and regulating this activity.
I'm not really surprise by this. Sleeping well & enough is super important for me if I want to function properly.
Not sure if you’re being facetious? There were not 100 people of the same calibre as JvN in the US or even the world surely.
Smart Shuffle is bugged for me. It always plays the same songs in succession whether or not they have been added to the playlist. The recommendations are quite poor too, much like radio it seems to match genre rather than the actual music itself
One wonders if governments and publicly funded organisations should support commercial social platforms at all. Whether we like it or not, algorithm-driven socials are currently political. And event if we can put that aside, it means a government is actively supporting data brokering of personal information, ads, scraping of the web and whatever current controversy is taking place.

Fedi is a neutral alternative that allows everyone to follow their public services, allows said public services to also own the content they post, not constantly have to comply with some platforms community guidelines.
And OpenJ9.

Eventually ART, although here the process would be more convuluted.

And if one is willing to give away a couple a big piles of money, PTC and Aicas are still in Java town.
You still have to wait for the end of the streamed response until you can continue with your task.