skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah that makes sense, but the person I replied to suggested that the end user's assets would be uncompressed as well.

The only scenario I can think of is games supporting surround sound which can't afford the extra cycles of decompression.
Though, what are the wipers for if the cameras on the Waymo are outside?
I did read the article. The parent of the comment I replied to said that their keyboard lies about the key being pressed.
Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are? (Frans de Waal, 2016)

https://search.worldcat.org/en/title/1159842012
Surely if you're concerned about privacy, an indelible public record of all transactions you made in and out isn't the way to accomplish that?
I don't agree with the positive feedback loop being THE thing about games. It's the fact that games offer a sense of progress that life does not.

The skinner box implies animalistic pleasure associations that we just want to keep hitting. The progress wanting is simply desiring structure and context to your effort. They're similar but not the same.
I'm going to wait for late 2024 gpus or 2025 cpus and do a cost analysis.
The parent of the comment I replied said that their kb lies about the key being pressed, so there's no way for the browser to know and fingerprint the user as the comment I replied implied.
Who elects the government in a democracy? Civilians. Who is the drive force for any meaningful change in the regime? Civilians. So yes, its not a surprise civilians of a given regime suffer the consequences. In fact, that is the main premise of terrorism - bring consequences of the collective decisions closer to home.

What, did you expect to be morally above any other faction labelled as a "terrorist"? You aren't. I, as a citizen of a NATO country, obviously avoid countries where myself can be confused with the actions of my government. That is common sense.

You may argue "but I didn't agree with X or Y decision" - yes, but did you present yourself to scrutiny? Did you try to change things? Did you do any meaningful action to actually change the political course? Of course not, like most of us (myself included) don't. But don't try to skip on the responsibility - you, your people as a whole are responsible for the actions of your government.
"For financialized business, doing what is says on the sign is only a cover."

Well put. The MBA-isation of America is a cancer.
>White flight was what created the crime

This is ahistorical libel against millions of families who fled their homes in rational fear for themselves and their children. You may read the last link in my above post for a near-complete refutation of such a view. Incidentally, many successful middle-class black families also fled to the suburbs around this time. Here's another primary source collection, there are many:

https://www.city-journal.org/article/white-ethnic-flight-fro...
That's not a counterpoint. It's a data point in a statistical correlation.
Here is a sample of my input json, here is what I expect the result to be, write a jq command to accomplish that.
As said Buddha has evil nature. It goes hand inn hand.
1. decide on an industry you have a bit of experience in.

2. look where those users are. they might be in subreddits or fb groups or wherever.

3. look for apps they use. there are lots of it in android play store and apple store.

4. read the helpful and critical reviews. these statements prove that there is demand, that some people like it, and that some people care enough to voice out their frustrations.

5. if you havent read the mom test, find a pirated copy, or just buy it. this book will course correct your interactions and expectations with your users.
Similarly, I promise you everything you've ever done over a 4G or 5G phone has used SCTP inside the phone provider. That doesn't mean the general developer population know about it. I bet most developers have never even heard of it.
Probably it would be something like as follows:

Have a group of N graders. And a parity of k. Let's say N is 6 and k is 2. Randomly shuffle the assignments and partition the assignments into N groups.

Each grader gets assigned k of the N groups such that they share at most 1 overlap with any other grader and each group is assigned to k people. The assignment orders are shuffled for each grader. They mark up and then grade the assignments.

Then for each of the N groups, randomly shuffle the group and equally distribute the assignments to the N-k graders.

Now each grader reviews the assignment grades/markups (in random order) and assigns a grade based on the k grades/markups from the previous rounds along with a rationale for the grade assigned.

From there the student receives the final assigned grade, the rationale for the grade, and the k markups. If they have a complaint they can go to the professor (who then can also see the k initial grades along with everything else) to dispute the grade for the assignment.

---

This way each TA only has to mark up (class size * k / N) assignments, and review (class size / N) assignments to assign a final grade (which should take far less time to do than the initial markups). On top of that every assignment has a guaranteed (k + 1) separate eyes on it. And then the professors can serve as an unbiased arbiter while retaining all the context from the process.

To take it an additional step further, the professors could sample a random subset of the assignments to verify the markup and grading is going properly.

And those reviews/grade adjustments can then be recorded (along with the final grade/rationales) to document how a given TA's grading deviates from the final reviewed grade or the grade the professor assigns. Likewise for a TA's final assigned grade deviating from the professor's. This would allow deviations to be mitigated over time and major deviations to be identified.
Harvard could easily expand their student body. They haven't kept up with population growth. They could easily double or triple their size But it would reduce the prestige. Plus they're sitting on 50bn endowment. In general people look at admittance rate as a proxy for worth. Doubling the size means doubling the acceptance rate. The one thing many people know about harvard is that it's hard to get into, and by design. InI'm imagine yc is similar.

I'm saying their bar is BS. You're not going to convince me they can meaningfully evaluate tens of thousands of apps.
You're right, I should have been more specific. Dense urban living was the norm for people who worked in cities. Suburbs were not a significant part of urban living until later.
> I like to present questions to people to justify their position so that others reading the advice can better evaluate it, understand the reasons and make a more informed judgement on it.

Frankly, this is puerile and pointless. You're doing nothing of the sort. You're just being needlessly contrarian while framing issues from a place of arrogant ignorance, and not having others bite your troll bate doesn't mean you made any point or anyone was enlightened by the engagement.
I am. Huh. I guess I'm going back to trying Thunderbird, thanks! I hope that was the issue, because the interface is just much better.
On the republican side, those voting yea are almost always the old McCain crowd. What the right calls “RINOs” or republicans in name only. That’s not surprising, they’re also the group funding wars, voted for the initial spy bills, etc.

What’s more surprising is the split in IL between Duckworth (yea) and Durban (Nay). Usually you don’t see states splitting too much. Tennessee was all Nays for instance.
I work full time in web mapping. IMHO the ugly OSM style and its lack of innovation held back adoption of OSM severely for years.
Requiring battles to be approved by a judge has obvious practical problems, because they often happen in remote locations at unpredictable times, but Congress can pass all kinds of dumb requirements if they want to. That doesn't mean it's unconstitutional.

You're proposing an alternative where the executive gets to decide how money is spent. As if mass surveillance, which is a waste of money, has to be funded in order to fund ordinary investigations.

The executive is the weakest branch. It has almost no powers of its own, and shouldn't. It's checks and balances. For something to happen, the executive has to want to do it and Congress has to fund it. Not one or the other; both.
You might want to define your acronyms until we have AI to help us understand.
B-Theory of Time
Founder’s don’t keep a high percentage of the company through multiple rounds of funding, employee stock options and YC prefers multiple founders.

Zuckerberg had 28% of Facebook at IPO but the other 4 founders had far less of a stake. Sub 10% of 1 billion is 7 figures.
The magpies were there before the roads, so even if the land title registry doesn't explicitly note it, their ancient usage since time immemorial means under common law that they have swoop-of-way.
Thanks for asking this.
I'd widen that to "I don't want to use outlook" which includes Linux installs but also all thunderbird windows users, I'd think.
GPT-4 can exploit vulnerabilities by reading CVEs
There's inefficiency when property becomes a rental. As you noticed vacancy is one factor. There's also the rent itself that's aimed at extracting value from the person that needs a limited resource more than the investor.

Vacancy tax would be great but it's way harder to track vacancy than ownership. And it wouldn't help with the rent. Money would still flow through this channel from people who get their income mainly from work to those who get their income mainly from capital. And there are so many channels through which this process happens that if we could limit this one a bit it would be something.

Hoarding limited resorce that everybody needs is one of the societally worst things somebody can do with money. We'd be better off if that money was redirected to literally almost anything else.
Hello! First of all, I'm glad to say you thank for feedback!

> Like I don't see how the author proposes Enter for navigating in the parameters but no way to get back when you want to edit something you've went before.

Current key bindings for navigation:

Shift+right next item
Shift+left prev item

Enter set value (and move to the next one)

In demo I used Enter for moving because vhs doesn't support shift+right/left combinations, also there is historical reason of use enter - bubbletea examples =)

Anyway the current key bindings is not ideal, I'd say more: it may conflict with particular terminal key bindings of someone who has the same key binding for another things, so to solve this problem I want make all them configurable like I did recently for colors - every color value may be overridden in config, I want the same for key bindings.
>It’s interesting how you keep up the divide between „us“ (good, law-abiding, educated, friendly and most importantly white people) and „them“ (evil, criminal, murdering,rioting, shooting black and Hispanic people).

You can read the primary historical sources and decades of public statistics for yourself. You can walk down the streets of West Baltimore, West Philadelphia, Anacostia, the south side of Chicago, or Northwest Milwaukee on your own and see what has become of those environments. The prior inhabitants of those areas managed to create thriving, safe neighborhoods without youth centers, constant media pandering, or massive public wealth retribution.

Recognizing the truth of history is of course distinct from blaming entire ethnic groups wholesale.
> Starting to think you don't know Dennett

Starting to think you haven't read very much of him, or haven't bothered to actually engage with what you've read.

> You're starting to reveal your lack of experience here. It's not something that can be debunked

Tell that to all the people who have written articles debunking it.

> I wish this was a better conversation, brush up!

I'm having the same thought about you. So I doubt we're going to make much progress.
Money has to come somewhere. Hence market is a way. Competition is also needed so you produce better and better.

There is no capitalism as such it is a communism or. We have mix system always. War, love, gov, politics, … even old communist found relative autonomy and over determination (and once on that no point to say ultimate we believe communism or capitalism will determine as things keep on going, end never comes).

Btw totalitarianism is the worry. Once you are in especially media (india starting china and Russia telling) good luck. That is the worry. Not politics, market, war, … alone.

Multi dimensional life and sometimes believe me one guy can do a lot. Rip, steve.
I suggest you ignore the AI hype. The nonstop media coverage and announcements prop up an investment bubble. LLMs cannot replace programmers yet and based on what I’ve seen they won’t get to that point anytime soon, if ever. Some companies will try because programmers cost a lot and the process of software development can look unpredictable and expensive to managers.

I have seen threats like this come and go before — low code/no code, offshoring, packaged software. I’ve already been through two “AI winters” in my career. LLMs can (barely) write working code given the right prompts and someone examining and testing the output, but writing code only describes part of the work professional programmers do. LLMs can’t solve business problems or participate in the team and organization to multiply the skills and experience needed to implement complex solutions. If managers could describe requirements in sufficient detail without ambiguity LLMs might work for some simple tasks, but I have almost never seen that in practice — when was the last time you got complete, consistent, and unambiguous requirements?

LLMs will likely top out before they can replace anything but the most rote jobs because they just regurgitate training data. And the cost of high-end AI will likely approach the cost of human programmers before AI outperforms people in meaningful tasks. So don’t worry about that.

Management may use AI as an excuse to reduce labor costs and keep the remaining staff scared but I think that strategy will ultimately fail as they realize LLMs/AI don’t really do the same job as professional programmers.

I also live in a foreign country, and I don’t speak the language fluently. I’m ok with that, I actually enjoy the “soft fog of incomprehension” as novelist Lawrence Osborne put it. Every day I feel curious and interested, living in a culture and language I don’t understand. I make the effort to talk to people, at least one stranger every day, and I’ve made friends that way.

I know it sounds trite, but remind yourself that you experience emotions and feelings in your mind. Those don’t happen to you out of your control. You can’t change the world or other people but you can adapt and change how you react and feel. Reframe “I am lonely” or “This job burns me out” as “I feel lonely” and “I feel burned out” so you can act on those feelings and how you react to the world.
Which works out to 25 cents per US adult per year.
But I do appreciate the comedy!

Well while I have you, the message I feel I failed to adhere to in my comment was my interest in letting you, or others who follow their passion in math and programming, know that what you are doing is in fact “real” math!

Keep it up!

Your post made me click through a bunch of links in it. Thank you, but give me back that hour! ;P

Better yet, I’ll trade you a different rabbit hole.

Based on your post I think you’d really enjoy this “strange determinant” series from Timothy Gowers: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=byjhpzEoXFs

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_Gowers
I think AI Accelerator
Chuck Schumer: "Six ways from Sunday"
Just use LibXo? https://libxo.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
That's a fair point. But models like GPT4 do not hallucinate much when it comes to summarizing. So I don't think these applications contribute to anything negative.
Do you mean the early-2010s era style? Sure that one was quite ugly.
I've worked in CS for two decades and I'm an external examiner for CS students and if it's any consolation I think frontend work will be some of the last programming jobs to be replaced by AI. I'm not sure the LLM's will really even get there in general. Sure you can get them to pass the CS examns better than most students, but you can't make them code anything useful once you add the whole "business" part into the equation. Well, that's a truth with modifications because they'll continue getting better at automating repetitive and boring tasks. With the way they work it'll be really hard to get them to actually solve real business related issues because they're not actually using any sort of logic or "thinking", they're generating their responces on probability based on token weights. Which is great for things that have been solved a billion times... like sorting a binary search tree or whatever, but terrible when it comes to doing anything with some silly tax law that doesn't even make sense to humans.

Anyway... Even without AI we all live in a world where the economy can turn to shit over night and it's really not useful to worry about it. I know that's much easier said than done, but you're not in control of whether or not AI will replace you, and worrying about something that may never happen is really unhealthy. It's not really healthy to regret your past, you've worked with javascript and never really done anything to branch out? So what? You're 38, you can change that. I know people who switched fields of work in their 50ies, it's all about just going for it. Of course you sort of need to know what you want to go for, and it sounds a little like you might not.

Then there is the working remote in a small town part. Do you get out and talk to other people? If you don't then maybe pick up a new hobby, or go to some of the small town events and participate in things with other people.

I would probably start by talking to your doctor about what sounds like a depression.
Yes, as a long time Thunderbird on Windows user I second this.
he does it on pretty much any topic he can get engagement with actually. a repulsive human being in person.
Shipping is not the end game. Things need to be operated and maintained, sometimes for many years to come.

Consistency helps keep things more predictable and simpler to interpret and change.
It's better just to stop consuming that kind of drink, I think...
> An interactive terminal environment that requires no mousing around seems nice for certain tasks

Definitely agree!
> here are direct quotes from Dennett

Quoting Dennett out of context is the go-to move for people who can't be bothered to actually engage with what he's actually saying. I've read all of his books on consciousness, going all the way back to Content and Consciousness, published in, IIRC, 1969. And I've also read enough of his critics to understand the games they play. Sorry, not buying it.

> Wikipedia

So you consider Wikipedia to be a reliable source about a complex topic. It is to laugh.
London has a population over half white, it's not really all that for a large population center.
Or it looked interesting because it did not look normal.
I worked on IMS before it was widely rolled out and at least back then its was just SIP over TCP and UDP (RTP/RTCP) for media. SCTP was widely used for eNodeB - MME comms tho iirc
Nice. We'll have to check back in 10 million years to see how it went.
It's a similar journey to quitting smoking
TikTok could soon be banned in Kenya
I may of have been alienating myself by not using, nor have never used any of these services. I'm sure it's a root of my depression, but god am I glad I don't.
So... Russia then? Seriously, that's who filled the void when other coup-riddled African nations kicked out the French. Demonstrably these countries do fail to govern themselves effectively in the long run, Chad's last coup was in 1990 iirc, and the last rebel offensive started 3 years ago. They're paralyzed by Islamic terrorism, which is why the US is there, so no I'd say they aren't capable of self-governance.

The reasons why are undoubtedly complex, but the results are not.
> That's precisely why it was never necessary

How did you keep viruses and worms and such off of Windows systems around say 1995-2002?
It's true that some white elites took a hand in destroying ethnic white urban neighborhoods, particularly among Italian, German, Jewish and Eastern European communities. Most Americans affected by redlining were white. "Urban renewal" destroyed not only certain poor black neighborhoods, but many ethnic white enclaves. It was a big government money faucet that tempted even the leaders of such communities to raze perfectly good homes and blocks in exchange for federal redevelopment funds.

One example that tells the story in Burlington, VT. Practically zero black or brown people lived there in the 1960s. It was a homogenous white town of mostly Anglo-European heritage. Nevertheless city leaders razed entire blocks and long-established neighborhoods in the name of urban renewal. Parts of downtown have arguably still not recovered.

https://www.sevendaysvt.com/news/before-burlington-town-cent...
The atomic bomb is used very much today to influence markets, to be fair.
Your hot take loses all credibility when you say you support indiscriminate killing of civilians, aka terrorism. I'm surprised nobody noticed this sooner.
But ..it's not going anywhere. This does not "ban" tiktok it bans CCP ownership. You'll be ok.
It's not bad - their time range narrowing graph thingy is really good, and I can normally find what I need. My main complaint is that my outlook calendars don't show up, so I can't search them for events.
It did load for me, but didn't scroll.
So, my reaction was "What do I need a giant spinning knob for? It could be a fan at least"
Children's taste buds are more sensitive to sweetness compared to adults
Afaik TikTok and the Kindle app both respondto media back/next keys, which is how the TikTok Bluetooth remotes work.
This YouTube channel has a lot of good info about different historical swords https://www.youtube.com/@scholagladiatoria - pretty sure he covers the difference in metallurgy between Japanese & European swords

The main thing I've heard is that in Europe all the best swords used spring steel, which is hard enough to cut really well while also being able to flex without getting chipped, broken or bent. Japanese smiths couldn't make spring steel for various reasons, so as a workaround they used differential hardening, etc. to make the cutting edge super hard, while the back & sides ended up more ductile. It works pretty well, but the cutting face is still a little bit brittle & the sword as a whole ends up heavier & vulnerable to getting bent b/c it doesn't snap back into shape like spring steel would
It has issues rendering the CIS_Ubuntu_Linux_22.04_LTS_Benchmark_v1.0.0 file. Lags like hell, it's ok with other files.
There's this feature they have now on Instagram where you can chat with different AI personas. It's really terrible. Do people actually use this? It's like trying to form a personal connection with clippy
Would it be possible to simply accept that this exists and automatically unskew the grades after marking?