skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dave from EEVblog made a nice series of interviews about this station: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=586Zn1ct-QA
Right I wasn’t saying don’t cache network topology, IO is slow, cache it. That’s why I wondered why they didn’t have LRU or some other eviction policy to deal with a full cache, stale entries, etc.
Lawnchair Larry's Lawnchair on Permanent Display at National Air AndSpace Museum
Your claim was that empiricism justifies itself, I was explaining why that's not the case.

Your definition is overly broad IMO. Empiricism is usually taken to be the belief that the sole source and justification of knowledge is ultimately sensory data. See e.g. Wikipedia or Britannica.

It stands in contrast with rationalism sure. But more importantly in the context of your comment and the parent, empiricism also stands in contrast to the only sane POV (IMO), which is that knowledge is combination of empirical and rational sources, as pointed out for example by Kant.
A pain point I noticed recently just visiting a hospital as a patient was not being able to find stuff! ECG pad thingies in this case. But they handled it so jovailly maybe it was a positive lol for a dreary night shift.
There are a few apps (ironically, YouTube is one) that don't behave correctly, but the back button is supposed to take you to the previous screen. So if you opened that link from another app, it should take you there.
Reading the github repo, it doesn't seem that Llama 3 70B has won the game but "is the only open weight model, which can play through the first pass of the game".
I use all kind of german localized apple operating systems for extended periods of time daily and never ever had any problem with legibility of the interface.

I would like to see a real example (not a constructed one like "Illiad" in the article) where the legibility is restricted.
It is a published abstract from a conference, not a complete article. Journals don’t make it obvious but if you click on the link to view the issue you’ll see that the issue title refers to an annual meeting.
Might the terminology have been due to early awareness of the cardinality problem associated with the abstractions (D->D) being a subset of the values (D)?
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry-Howard_correspondence
FreeBSD has its merits, but comparing its jails to Docker isn't entirely fair. Many applications well-suited for systems like TrueNAS often lack documentation for running within a FreeBSD jail, or on FreeBSD in general—Jellyfin is a case in point.

Additionally, I recently attempted to install FreeBSD on my ThinkPad, which has an Intel Wi-Fi chip, and found that software support remains lacking. This extends to other features like Widevine, making it impossible to use streaming services such as Netflix, Prime Video, or Spotify.

For FreeBSD to approach even a fraction of Linux' mainstream adoption, significant development and support improvements are necessary.
You probably know that children, especially children from low socio-economic backgrounds, were considered expendable in a lot of societies for the longest times?

Admittedly, it took a few decades after the Nuremberg trials before the superficial realization that you can't do everything that pleases the researcher's heart took hold.

"The ancient Persian
kings and the Egyptian pharaohs are said to have treated criminals
as expendable experimental material, much as a modern laboratory
researcher might order a supply of rats or rabbits. The practice was
apparently still in vogue in eighteenth-century England, since
Caroline, Princess of Wales, "begged the lives" of six condemned
criminals for experimental smallpox vaccination before submitting
her own children to the procedure. (She also procured, for further
trial, "half a dozen of the charity children belonging to St. James'
parish/')"

Louis Lasagna, Special Subjects in Human Experimentation, p.449, Daedalus Vol. 98, No. 2, Spring, 1969, Ethical Aspects of Experimentation with Human Subjects

https://www.jstor.org/stable/20023886?seq=1
People are not fungible. There is potentially such a thing as a wrong/right person to fill a slot.
Answering generally I would say yes, they are one of the common types of lasers that could be chosen depending on the application
If only single income families are able to support themselves...
Hold on! It is hard for me (not in US) to get a walk in appointment when actually sick. And they will have reception staff that wont take BS, so what is the play? Is it literally lobby at closing time and catch them on the way to the car?
Dehydrated has been my ACME client of choice for many years now. Nice and simple and easy to use.
I am extremely skeptical of LLMs and don't want to be mean to what's clearly a fun little experiment. But I thought that bit about "Claude 3 had the most fun playing the game" was strangely naive. Not just because these systems are incapable of emotions, but because Claude 3 was saying clearly "insincere" things like "wow, what a twist ending!" The reason why this is almost certainly "insincere" is that Claude 3 was trained on Wikipedia, including the Wikipedia article for this short, 24-year-old adventure game, which includes a full plot summary. So there are two possible things going on (not mutually exclusive)

1) Claude 3 is poor at knowledge transfer and can't connect the events of the game with a Wikipedia summary of those events.

2) Claude is simply imitating surprise because it noticed text that "looked like" a twist ending.

In general I wish the author had considered possible data contamination: how much does Claude 3 know about this game in a fresh session? If it can recite details from some online walkthrough then I am not sure this experiment is even meaningful.
Is there a way to do nested bullet lists on mobile?
Larry Sanger, who co-founded Wikipedia, has been outspoken about the issue. Here is one link, but you are welcome to research further.

https://nypost.com/2021/07/16/wikipedia-co-founder-says-site...
He may forgive but I am not sure his soul would have wanted to be with Him, based on what I have seen from him he would rather be in oblivion than an Eternal Church.. Obviously I don’t claim to know his true heart.
That's one of the problems with the concept of "anticharity" conveyed in the essay that costco shared.

Using positive/negative punishment (a thing being taken from you or a bad thing happening to you) can cause more harm than good especially if the harm caused exceeds the benefits obtained from achieving the goal.
Author here.

Let's just say the game has two ends. But so far, no model in the second round has come up with the idea of looking under the bed. Claude 3 Opus was the closest.
The transcript is here

https://github.com/s-macke/AdventureAI/blob/master/assets/90...
Use ad-free tracking-free mirrors like https://yewtu.be
They play a game with a set of rules. No one has assembled a team as powerful/smart as Wall St (govt. or otherwise) which is why they have captured 90% of all productivity gains since the 70s.

YC is small fries.
Building a bridge without tolls is more efficient than one with tolls. That’s one case where governments beat private enterprises.
Might be a riff on https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/modern-art-was-cia-... .
Launching Town Crier: Easy social media posting for indies and agencies
Thanks for that, original pdf was so saturated I had to close after reading 2 pages.
Wrong.

The Internet today is not the same as the one you grew up in.

If what you seek is virtue, you will find virtue. If what you seek is vice, you will find vice.

If what you wanted is learning you could find everything you wanted to learn. But if you have problems the Internet can make them much worse.

And the Internet of today is much less forgiving. There is no real anonimity now.
Not inneffective as such, it just presented a confusing user experience because the screen reader would assume the table represented data structured in two dimensions and e.g present navigation options for going cellwise left/right and up/down.

This would be pretty confusing if the table was just used to create a margin and most cells only contained spacer gifs. Especially with deeply nested tables (as was the fashion at the time) it could be pretty confusing.

Today you can just add an ARIA-hint indicating a html table is used purely for layout and a screen reader can then treat it just as divs. But this did not exist at the time.

Of course the WCAG just assumed it was not a big deal to avoid tables for layout since CSS2 supported tabular layout through pure CSS. But the reality of a web dominated by IE6 made this a much larger problem.
Whoa! I will try that, thank you!
The typeface is also used in Apple Maps, so it’s not such a bad example, even if that point wasn’t clearly made. iOS is also localized to a large number of languages, including German, so working well with other languages is also an important feature.

But I agree that it would be nice with an example from the UI where it’s actually a problem.
I don’t care much about phones, but one thing which is definitely better on android is this family-link (is it called like that) integration. On iOS family-link doesnt work right and the integrated version sucks also.
Direct link to Llama3's run through [0]. Having played around extensively with Llama 2 70B, these results are extremely impressive and exciting to me. It can do really interesting things like correct itself when it uses the wrong verb or isn't specific enough.

Also, its ability to understand and remember the orientation of the rooms shows levels of comprehension that Llama 2 would have completely flopped on:

> SITUATION: I've searched the floor in the living room, but found nothing of interest.

> THOUGHT: Maybe I should head to the kitchenette and see if I can find any clues there.

> COMMAND: Go east

[0] https://github.com/s-macke/AdventureAI/blob/master/assets/90...
There are about 140 million units and about 15 million vacancies. Seems that nationally there are vacancies around 10%.

https://gigafact.org/fact-briefs/are-there-more-homes-people...
While I agree, it's not as common sense as you might think.

In many games, when people are fighting some hard enemy, and they get an opening where they can choose to either (1) heal themselves so they can survive, or (2) deal a bit of damage with a cool combo, nine times out of ten they'll choose greed (option 2).

They give more priority to greeding than to surviving, so they're not even trying to keep their own health above zero. And you (probably) can't deal damage your enemy if your own health is zero. As obvious as this sounds, their priorities are usually backwards.

It's more noticeable in souls-like games, but it happens in many other games as well.
> As middle-aged folk identify the problems with the social networks they grew up with, youngsters may already be moving on.

One of my proudest parenting moments was discovering that a child had independently realised that their online presences ought to be multiple and not trivially correlated.
Same thing with Rai, Italy's main broadcaster: https://www.televideo.rai.it/televideo/pub/
This seems like a rather biased and rosy view of what I'd consider almost a dark pattern... using personalized recommendations to artificially drive engagement numbers and ad views, at the expense of user agency.

For example, the finding that users primarily went to the home page to search led not to better searching but to distracting them with algorithmic suggestions on the home page instead.

Like with most things Google, YouTube users aren't users, but products :/

Meanwhile the signals that I purposely provide, like my likes. dislikes, and subscriptions, are downplayed. I wish I could get a clutter free home screen with just a big search bar and my latest subs, but no...
That got me in Tenerife!
Thought experiments (including "reductio ad absurdum" method) aren't the best to explain the phenomenons of physical world: https://www.richardcarrier.info/archives/17279

Philosophers shoud better stay away from physics. Not saying here, that the thought experiments can't provide valuable insights. It's just they can't be used to define the truth about the reality.
Haldane's friend Kenneth Kermack, who says the quote is real, said on the matter:

>Haldane was making a theological point: God is most likely to take trouble over reproducing his own image, and his 400,000 attempts at the perfect beetle contrast with his slipshod creation of man. When we meet the Almighty face to face he will resemble a beetle (or a star) and not Dr. Carey [the archbishop of Canterbury].
I worked retail for years and I still insist on using cash everywhere.

What's your point?

Most of the time the card people go to the automated check-outs and I have to flag down an actual human to pay cash which helps keep them employed
Do Bounties Hurt FOSS?
Yep, the tear downs are happening all through the rust belt and Appalachia.
Exactly. Previous applications have taught me a lot about what VCs expectations are, and I know when I am fundable in their eyes. My ideas work and are a game changer. But until I can explain this clearly and have objective proof of that, I am not fundable. So no real sense to apply until then.
This was a headache I could have done without. Parts of Expo are affected by this as well.

ESET was actually the first thing I suspected, but the feature was hidden so far back that I missed it in earlier disable-all tests.
They were arguing success is possible without a college degree, not that lacking a college degree guarantees success.
It isn't really though. It has been technical possible to convincingly doctor photos for some time already, gradually getting easier, cheaper, and faster with time for decades, and even now the currently available tech has limitations and the full change is not going to happen overnight.
I also cut my teeth learning to code on BBC Micro and occasionally using Mode 7: A screen mode where memory maps to teletext representation!
> In conclusion most of the Large Language Models can play and win text adventures

Doesn't the table above show that NONE of the LLMs won the game, not even GPT-4?
People are always talking like shell scripts are without dependencies. Shell scripting ist mostly piping program outputs to different programs, that have dependencies on libraries themselves. Each of them have to be kept up to date to stay secure. Just because they are mostly preinstalled on the system doesn't make them not a dependency.

This, together with the fact that most shell scripting is bash based which is, in my opinion, not a very good language, makes it less secure to me than a python tool.
The most successful projects I’ve been a part of were because one or a few people cared. Cared enough to build the right thing. Cared to make sure it was high quality. Cared about the stakeholders. When the leader is that person it is great but I found usually it’s one senior member on the team who ends up being that person.
Brave and strong people with morals will quit working for the company. Customer service will worsen. People will start taking their money elsewhere.

Most people want to improve society; however, if every day it becomes clear to an employee that they are helping an evil megacorp some employees will try to do something about it. Example: Inform management how their policy is turning customers away. That it happens multiple times a day. That Sherry got a new job because she got tired following management's evil policies.

In closing they can do something about it. If enough of them push it up to their leadership, leadership will make changes. Come on bro you know this.
Sorry! There is a screenshot on anori.app which will tell it better that my words I believe. But in short, Anori allows you to add different widgets to your new tab (bookmarks, world time, notes, etc) and organize them in layout you like.

There was similar product from Google 15 years ago which allowed to create personalized start page with different widgets, but it was closed long ago. I wasn't familiar with it first-hand, but I found it funny how similar concept Anori had to iGoogle when I finally learned about it
Small businesses I regular almost always give me a discount for using cash. Even when I make several hundred dollar purchases they extra appreciate it. They avoid the visa/stripe fees and I avoid my purchasing data being sold to advertisers. Everyone wins.
I switched back to iPhone recently from Android and I do miss being able to silence, specifically, marketing push notifications when they arrive. iOS is either all or nothing unless the app itself lets you selectively turn off marketing push notifications (and they usually don't).

(Relatedly, if you're an app developer for some shop or other, and you ask for notification permissions "so we can keep you up to date on your orders!", and then the app spams me with marketing push notifications, it should mean that you and anyone else responsible gets a thousand years in the lake of fire when you're gone. Fair's fair.)

Everything else I don't miss really. My years of giving a toss about tweaking everything to be just-so are pretty much gone, just give me a sensible default that I can work with and I'm happy.
No it's not. That is not the definition of rudeness. If it told you to fuck off, then thats rude, but if it told you that they will take legal action against you, then that is not rude, simple as.
Note this doesn't guarantee passable maces.
Reading those pages is just incredibly depressing to me. A GDP top 10 economy, bigger than Russia... And yet such an incredibly anemic technology industry and space program, essentially zero nuclear power and a joke military whose entire purpose is paying out pensions. While the government is churning the corruption machine, India is landing vehicles on the moon and alongside Mexico is set to become the next manufacturing center of the world as corporations move away from China.

This country could be so much more than it is.
It doesn't even work well in my experience. ACME.sh is a lot more hassle free, I've always had issues with Certbot's DNS verification.

Basically I'm not avoiding Certbot to make a point, I just think it's inferior for my specific use cases. I don't know about Dehydrated but I also expect it to be BS free.
Weaving a mobile app ad into a viral TikTok video
This is a very sad development, imagine this in the time of Raul Wallenberg (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raoul_Wallenberg) or Harald Edelstam (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harald_Edelstam)

Embassies are sacrosanct because you don’t shoot the messenger, then there would be no diplomacy.
I don't get it.

This seems to be a syndication platform for "Big News" to post paywalled articles and a way for them to collect micropayments.

Why can't this run on autopilot? If the thing is built (which I assume it is), it would require no/very little maintenance.

Why does it have to shut down?
Like a house, or a bridge. Yea, a bridge can be a suspension bridge but it ALSO has MOST of the support below the road.
The main problem is that the cul-de-sac neighborhoods are often poorly designed. Two houses which are a stone's throw separated can be a 30-minute walk away, simply because nobody bothered to add pedestrian / cyclist shortcuts. The entire neighborhood is designed around cars, so any kid walking down the street is forced to interact with cars.

Also, there's no reason why a cul-de-sac neighborhood can't be dense and walkable. Street layout and density are only tangentially related.
-They- may not sell the data but the Visa API services they use under the hood sure do, so it is a bit moot.
Meh. People have been griping about Google/Alphabet and its interaction, cooperation, and business with various problematic governments for over a decade. If you are sensitive to those sorts of things you shouldn’t work for a giant global organization that occasionally swims in murky waters.
Interesting. There's a lot of preprocessing involved in getting these toy models to work, but the approach seems promising.

Is there code available, so others can examine it and replicate the results? I couldn't find a link.
And why aren't we doing anything to address that distribution? If the employers are having to lay exorbitant salaries so people can afford housing, shouldn't they be looking at opting offices in other cities to reduce their cost? If not, the system is broken and the leaders are poor. In my opinion the leaders should be looking where they are creating jobs as part of their societal duties, maybe even put it under DEI (as worthless as the DEI programs tend to turn out in practice, maybe not).
If you ignore the science for a minute, the anecdotes I hear from folks is that "counting calories doesn't work" and "intermittent fasting does work". So identifying a mechanism of action would help us develop strategies to help more Americans lose weight (with associated wins for mortality, sleep health, diabetes, etc.).

I have always found it surprising that intermittent fasting works at all -- I'd assume that during the eating period you'd be so hungry you would compensate by over-eating. ("I only get two meals today, so let's eat two meals' worth of food at the start and end of the eating window.") If intermittent fasting caused you to lose weight despite a higher caloric intake, that would make me reevaluate the calorie model of weight loss.

This study shows that controlling for calorie intake shows the same results. That implies to me that, in part, this is a _human factors_ problem (people lying to themselves when counting) which implies we should try different kinds of interventions.
That seems like a pretty big leap. Here in Sweden anyone can ask the state for the total income for anyone else at any time, so clearly that's not the case.
Please open issue in the repo [1]! Currently I work mostly on bug fixes and simple features (don't have much time for pet projects now), but I use issues to keep track of everything.

> Some simple color themes alongside the pictures

You can create a custom theme and upload solid color picture as background.

[1]: https://github.com/OlegWock/anori/issues
Except the government is people. Each person has to make their voice heard or the odds of the government doing anything are zero.

That process tends to take decades so until things change, yeah, buy locks.
Unfortunately, a public interview with a leader of a group does have more trustworthiness than a random forum comment, like yours. If, on the other hand, Google came out with a public statement saying that all 28 of these people were part of the protest, then that would create some room for doubt and warrant further independent investigation.
Docker was primarily a UI and UX benefit, and that’s very well aligned with the market, skills, documentation, etc.

I can’t imagine that the market for people that care TrueNAS is on FreeBSD, prefer Jails to Docker, and know how to set up all their software in Jails, but aren’t doing their own FreeBSD + ZFS setup from scratch and depend on TrueNAS, is more than a handful of people.
Small self plug: https://zig.guide is ready for Zig 0.12.

Some notable changes in zig.guide since Zig 0.11 came out:

- Changed from following master, to following major releases (Zig is more stable now, less work for me. Yay.).

- Migrated from Hugo to Docusaurus, bringing some large frontend improvements.

- Moved over from ziglearn.org to zig.guide.

- Removed 'usage in production is not recommended' from the front page.

- Support for versioning.

- Greatly improved testing through build.zig.

- Opened up for github sponsorships.

- Added another section for supplementary walkthroughs.

The site still isn't nearly where I want it to be but there's been some big improvements in the last few months.
> Because they gained physical access

That’s the very definition of “taken” isn’t it?
Rampant gamification is a threat to civilization