skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you socialize your kids? Imo the most important part of elementary school is giving kids the space to work out their differences with each other. Just doing play dates or whatever doesnt really match the experience you get at school. There has to be some amount of non supervised interaction between kids who would rather not interact.
Testing the Practical Common Lisp Code on Medley
Thank you for perfect answers! Seems like a binary symmetry plays some role in this game because both configs are so. And I am amazed that Period-156 has a quadro symmetry!!! (at least if I refuse to consider it as a static image).

Are there any configs (I mean, those having any interesting behaviour) with intention having more than 4 symmetry parts? Or at least just more quadro symmetry configs? I am absolutely sure (since today) there are some for any 2^n, just all unfound.

Any attemts to create Conway's life on hexagon map with apropriate rules?

upd: for a single stream of gliders, what config gives as many gliders per 100 generations as possible? No matter what else it does, I just want a line of gliders with as little space as possible.
It does specifically say “public” in reference to the ChargePoint locations.
So, someone can use bogus parts to effect a repair and the manufacturer is still on the hook to fix the thing?
Oh hey, this is my thread. Thanks for reading, yall! <3

I also do reverse engineering streams on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/basteg0d69
Text of the rule itself starts on page 561, "XIII. Other Matters"
But the fermi paradox isn't about explaining why one specific civilization isn't present. It's about the _complete_ lack of alien life we observe. In the vast cosmos, there isn't any civilizations that have "got lucky" I don't see how this explanation addresses the core point
I’m extremely skeptical of your claims that you learned Chinese grammar in a week as a Chinese learner myself and I’m willing to bet you don’t realize how much you don’t know. The Chinese grammar wiki has 505 articles on grammar split across A1-C1 levels of the European Common Framework for language proficiency. This wiki is also non-exhaustive. This isn’t even including the fact that Classical Chinese, which is a basis for many 成语 used today, has a completely different grammar than modern Chinese.
I try to do this on both Twitter and Facebook. It can be very difficult because even something like lingering too long looking at an image (or just stepping away from your computer while some AI crap is in view) can warp your algorithm immediately. Twitter is even worse, but at least it disincentivizes arguing, as engaging at all with people, including disagreement, will massively boost their content on your feed. I liked Dune Part 2, but reply tweeting about it once or twice shouldn't mean that 95% of my posts are (most engagement farming) Dune hot takes.

At least Youtube is fairly straightforward, you just groom your view history and you're good to go.
They didn't have to. People criticize "megacorps" under their own accounts and often even real names all the time. It isn't even that controversial to do.
A Web Version of Laurie Spiegel's Music Mouse
Context on the Music Mouse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_Mouse

A demo of the original: https://youtu.be/D-mmEvGOopk?si=AWKchzMhuYx9RaGa&t=33
Looks like HuggingFace is experiencing issues again (https://status.huggingface.co/) same 503 errors like yesterday morning.
> completely abandoned its duty to pass laws

That's the duty of the legislature? To make more rules?
Yes, I see it playing out the same undesirable and unfortunate way. Great comment.
No, it just means that during the period after you stop working at the old job but before you can start working at the new job, you are paid only your base. This can be a significant reduction in total comp in industries such as finance.
Regardless of whether this is a good or bad outcome, I'm still totally non-plussed that the best we can do in the law is to ban "unfair" business practices. What exactly is "unfair"? We all know it when we see it, I suppose, but we don't all see things the same way.

More importantly, and especially if the Chevron doctrine falls, I don't see how the Congress can delegate so much power, so ambiguously, to the FTC. It seems like a "major questions" issue, especially if the FTC then uses this to regulate practices in a way that amounts to usurping Congress's power. For example, imagine that the FTC declared walled gardens an unfair practice. Or suppose the FTC set a maximum transaction fee (think of Apple here). Such examples would have such tremendous impact as to arguably require legislation rather than bureaucratic fiat.

There has to be a better way. Perhaps the best way would be for Congress to every term consider banning recent innovations in business practices that are "unfair" -- to do it before the businesses using those new practices can use them to gain so much power that Congress might have a hard time banning those practices later.
> Let's turn the question around: why would car makers want to spend millions of dollars a year rolling their own infotainment system? So they can make incremental revenue selling ads and user data? So they have control? Control over what, exactly?

There's an interesting (and apparently often misunderstood) article called "IT Doesn't Matter" [0]. In it, Carr is largely arguing that IT, as a business differentiator, was over for many of the things people thought were differentiators. That is, things that helped a company (say American Airlines) get a lead on their competitors in the 1960s had become commoditized. Now every airline was offering flight search and booking online (directly and through aggregators). The IT edge had become table stakes, you didn't do it to beat out a competitor but just to stay in the game. And, even more importantly, many of the things that used to be IT differentiators became commoditized.

Car infotainment was once a differentiator for car manufacturers or for classes of vehicles within the same manufacturer. Today, it's table stakes. Not all the manufacturers have figured that out (have any?).

[0] https://hbr.org/2003/05/it-doesnt-matter and https://www.nicholascarr.com/?page_id=99
I don't doubt that most of the comments come from bots
> Do we have anything like that in English?

"You are shit" vs "You are the shit". Explaining "the shit" to someone who's fluent in English but not culturally fluent in American is almost impossible. There's a qualitative difference between "You are very good" or "You are the best" and "You are the shit". They're not exactly synonyms.

Another good example: Dude or Guy as used in Californian.
That’s technically true, but anyone I know in the field would immediately understand what is meant by framework agnostic in this case. Unless we’re being pedantic for the sake of it, of course.
Get it until the Manifesto V3.
Soon, from the acquired party:

"Our incredible journey" ...

https://ourincrediblejourney.tumblr.com/

In earlier years, many of them literally had those words in their final blog posts or emails to their users.

Now some of them seem to have got wise to the Tumblog above, so are changing their words, though not their meaning.
Google did nothing about Israeli co-workers at Google sending me messages such as "Do you support Hamas?" They targeted me because I +1ed a memegen post mourning civilians who have died in Gaza.

I'll even explicitly say this: They were on the search experience team.

Multiple of them were also managers. (Both Engineer Managers and Hiring Managers)
The professional/business market, famed for being so receptive of headsets when Microsoft first introduced the technology and then when Meta made them affordable. Now that Apple has done neither, their headset is sure to find a market fit where prior efforts failed.
For a long time, css was a huge step backwards from what we were accustomed to with desktop application layout mechanisms.

Web-apps were "a thing" starting in the very early naughts, yet just getting stuff to stick where you wanted it on web page required a bunch of stupid hacks and accommodations. Of course people resorted to using tables for page layout. The display:table thing was just a continuation of that.

Whole-page layout should have been an absolute top priority for the folks that controlled css, yet it seems they just didn't care until grid finally came out in 2017-ish? I just don't understand why that is.
Ex-Google search engineer here (2019-2023). I know a lot of the veteran engineers were upset when Ben Gomes got shunted off. Probably the bigger change, from what I've heard, was losing Amit Singhal who led Search until 2016. Amit fought against creeping complexity. There is a semi-famous internal document he wrote where he argued against the other search leads that Google should use less machine-learning, or at least contain it as much as possible, so that ranking stays debuggable and understandable by human search engineers. My impression is that since he left complexity exploded, with every team launching as many deep learning projects as they can (just like every other large tech company has).

The problem though, is the older systems had obvious problems, while the newer systems have hidden bugs and conceptual issues which often don't show up in the metrics, and which compound over time as more complexity is layered on. For example: I found an off by 1 error deep in a formula from an old launch that has been reordering top results for 15% of queries since 2015. I handed it off when I left but have no idea whether anyone actually fixed it or not.

I wrote up all of the search bugs I was aware of in an internal document called "second page navboost", so if anyone working on search at Google reads this and needs a launch go check it out.
Honestly Ada is far better than Rust for close to metal as it was designed for it. It is also safer and easier to use than Rust. Ada has also been demonstrated to be more cost effective over a programs lifetime than C, C++ and Java. I also dropped Go for Ada and prefer the quality and memory control that Ada offers. The only thing I miss are the stdlib docs and the ease of cross compilation.
In the words of Charles Babbage, "I cannot rightly apprehend what confusion of ideas would lead to such a question."

LLMs (by themselves) cannot reliably count. If you expect them to, then you're falling into the common trap of extrapolating a metacognition layer where none exists.
The Rabbit CEO is on the board of TE.
Look at the "Linking" section https://github.com/ada-game-framework/sdlada

I'm looking into getting it all automated through pragma's and gpr's.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V3fXfG74sK0
The number of times his name is repetitively mentioned in the article makes me read it in the voice of Stewart Lee.
> Hyperbole that is quite obviously hyperbole

It's not at all obvious that the author intends to sound hyperbolic. At the risk of Poe's Law here, they come across as saying exactly what they intend to say, perhaps attempting to appeal to an audience looking for such portrayals.
And I wouldn't want to work with someone who would balk at something like that.
And also is given to a cactus-like tree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boojum_tree
Are there any VS Code plugins that would help me to find these specific operations in my codebase?

Or if I’m using Cursor or a long-context LLM how would you recommend biasing generation or analyzing the code with this knowledge?
But at a certain point that deferred comp is “enough” that if you just go to work each day and hide in the loos it’s worth waiting around and collecting the cash. And the company won’t benefit from a mostly checked out workforce
Because that administration needs red meat to activate their base ahead of an election cycle
Thank you the FTC. The very idea of non-competes clauses in a contract is absurd and anti right to quit or to work.
For what it's worth, I have the opposite issue - when I can't find what I'm looking for on more privacy focused search engines, I go to google because 99 times out of 100 it gives me what I'm looking for in the easiest/quickest way.
I Can Read C++ and Java But I Can't Read Smalltalk (2000) [pdf]
> Part of the challenge is that reselling digital goods in a way that doesn't allow you to resell to multiple people isn't a solved problem.

This isn't even close to a new problem. Anyone with a printing press can print thousands of copies of someone else's book, make them look like the original and sell them. The thing that prevents this is that if you do it you can be sued. There is no technical measure preventing it, it's just against the law to do that.

If anything digital copies make this easier, because each copy could have a randomly generated UUID and then if you're selling 50 copies without 50 distinct legitimate UUIDs, you're caught.
Carrots actually have a LOT of sugar. It's part of what makes carrot cake so delicious. They almost taste like candy after a long fast. I've tried just eating enough roughage like carrots and lettuce to fill myself up but I just end up ravenously hungry from the sugar. Same with if I try to "Out run the kitchen"

The best way to lose weight is to reduce insulin levels. This involves changing what you eat and when you eat.
The article is not arguing that the killing is still on going, but that google has already been killed.

"Google" in the title should be read as "culture" or "the heart and soul of Google", not "Google the company".

Possible better title: "The man who destroyed the soul of Google Search"
It's the largest lobbying group in the USA. It was created by Taft to fight organized labor. It's a core part of the Republican party, though it will diverge in the interests of capitalism. They denied climate change until 2019.
Where do you recommend we can read more about this?
They appear to me as a make work project for the financial market professionals. I wonder if inflation is currently tied to volume of trades that are needed to maintain our economy.
Your comment works also from the other side.
Disco Elysium looks interesting. Thanks for the tip.
I think it sounds like the name of a 80s Hanna-Barbera cartoon, one of those that was basically just recycling the Scooby-Doo idea but adding a band.
Patents are no longer about protecting R&D investments.

Patents are always the tool of the moneyed and the lawyered, which is not the same thing as protecting R&D investment. There are exception, such as the guy who spent 12 years suing car companies over the windshield wiper, but that actually proves the rule because of time spent. It even apparently cause his marriage to break down. [1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Kearns
It's almost by definition that if you get popular for something, it is not the thing you're most interested in or best at - because you're an expert in the craft and for something to be popular it has to be at least somewhat approachable by non-experts.
Correct. The good news that Elements still works otherwise, you just need to add the missing axiom.

But many other "proofs" have been found to be false. The book "Metamath: A Computer Language for Mathematical Proofs" (by Norm Megill and yours truly) is available at: https://us.metamath.org/downloads/metamath.pdf - see section 1.2.2, "Trusting the Mathematician". We list just a few of the many examples of proofs that weren't.

Sure, there can be bugs in programs, but there are ways to counter such bugs that give FAR more confidence than can be afforded to humans. Lean's approach is to have a small kernel, and then review the kernel. Metamath is even more serious; the Metamath approach is to have an extremely small language, and then re-implement it many times (so that a bug is unlikely to be reproduced in all implementations). The most popular Metamath database is "set.mm", which uses classical logical logic and ZFC. Every change is verified by 5 different verifiers in 5 different programming languages originally developed by 5 different people:

* metamath.exe aka Cmetamath (the original C verifier by Norman Megill)

* checkmm (a C++ verifier by Eric Schmidt)

* smetamath-rs (smm3) (a Rust verifier by Stefan O'Rear)

* mmj2 (a Java verifier by Mel L. O'Cat and Mario Carneiro)

* mmverify.py (a Python verifier by Raph Levien)

For more on these verifiers, see: https://github.com/metamath/set.mm/blob/develop/verifiers.md
If one views what is happening in Gaza as a genocide, then one has to admit that the Palestinians attempted (and succeeded) at genociding Jews multiple times previous to the creation of the state of Israel as well. Most notably the destruction of the Hebron Jewish community in 1929.

The common thread running through Palestinian nationalism from its inceptions is the desire for genocide (though we didn't have the term then) of Jews.
Worse. The next employer will just repay you. They all do this, so no one really gets and advantage, but they all pay.
which is fine if you're using git. Just like asking me for my github login would be fine, if I used github and expected to ever distribute sdl_helloworld.
Show him some alternatives. I grew up in a backward place too.

The single most valuable thing I learned is what is really possible to do. I got to see that because I ended up helping people of means who took me aside and showed me a look outside the place I was living.

For many, and this is true of my peer group, just knowing what is possible really mattered.

Of course I left town, found work and married someone I thought highly of and got to work building a better life.

Your son can do that too. Make sure he knows it.
4D is really interesting and not because it's higher than 3D. There are many mathematical aspects that are unique to it! Check out the second answer to the MATH SE question to see one: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/3344266/are-there-m...

Also the number of regular polytopes is highest (6) in 4D (https://oeis.org/A060296).
I'm sure it does prevent some harm that would otherwise happen. There are certainly people in the world who would think twice about breaking an oath they've made, regardless of whether or not you think it's goofy.

And I think that is really part of the problem. The idea that something like this is "goofy" just makes me feel profoundly sad. Do people just not care about integrity anymore, to the point that asking someone to declare their intent to do their work with honesty is considered silly and pointless?

We truly live in a cynical world.
What I'm referring to is that Israel is both "in charge" and "not in charge" of Gaza. They control Gaza's borders and move their troops into Gaza at will. On the other hand of course Gazans do not enjoy Israel's constitutional protections, etc.
Nice, I'm a coder and I have studied philosophy at university!
I think they are saying that the compensation they their previous employer paid them to not work for the competition for a year was based on their salary, not their salary plus bonuses, so it was not as good a deal as it sounds.
Personally, I'm in favor of nuking the Moon. The Moon is moving away from the Earth at a steady rate. I consider this an act of secession.

Not only would nuking the Moon teach it a lesson, it might also keep it in our orbit. All we have to do is nuke the far side of it enough times to stop the outward movement. If we do it too much, it's an easy fix-- just nuke the near side.

Anyone who opposes this idea is for a moonless Earth, and all the chaos that would bring. I call them anti-tiders. They're the most despicable people on the planet.
Generally federal law will preempt state law. See the Court's decisions regarding California's attempt to ban arbitration agreements in employment contracts.

Now, that doesn't mean the Supreme Court won't come up with their own hot take, but at some point appeals and district courts are just going to say no when they send a case back.

What is the Supreme Court going to do? Federal judges can only be removed by impeachment of the House and conviction of the Senate. The Supreme Court has no power to enforce its decisions.
Analog is tough enough. This is RF, even more difficult!
I went to CPS k-12. One important thing to note is that CPS is absolutely full of amazing schools, its just that its full of utterly garbage ones too. Now, as for that data, it exists because a lot of the kids cant read at all when they enter. To CPS's credit they do pretty decently taking all these kids who are far behind and brining them almost to grade level, but its just hard for me to say thats a huge accomplishment when tons of kids are still so far behind.
TLDR you’ll probably serve it on gpus

If it’s a small model you might be able to host it on a regular server with CPU inference (see llama.cpp)

Or a big model on cpu but really slowly

But realistically you’ll probably want to use gpu inference

Either running on gpus all the time (no cold start times) or on serverless gpus (but then the downside is the instances need to start up when needed, which might take 10 seconds)
The difference here is that Congress isn't banning noncompetes. The FTC is doing it. Different branch of government.
He accidentally hit me with his sock in a Google gym back when he was VP of Apps. Very bad man indeed.
The list of companies the devs surveyed came from are all in the same subculture of the software industry. It would have been more interesting (and more meaningful) if there was a more representative sampling.
Happy JavaScript Naked Day 2024
Very neat! So you wrote the graph visualization UI? I see in prior project you used cytoscape - any motivation for doing it yourself this time (vs one of the available libraries)?
>The entire discourse seems to contest their very existence

Except it doesn't, and again, no one has denied their existence.

>You are the only one arguing about the amount of money involved as if it matters a whit of difference. My entire point is to explain why the existence of such groups is unremarkable, and unworthy of outrage.

You've explained poorly. Once more, no one is arguing that the existence of such groups is remarkable. Quite the contrary, they're par for the course in CURRRNTYEAR. They are most definitely worthy of outrage considering they're size (backing) and far-left ideological alignment.

>And in tech it is vital to tend to one's moat.

In preparation to tilt at windmills for sure.

>Animal Farm is an allegory about the Soviet Union under Stalin and not a novel about the United States.

Indeed, which makes its prescience all the more amazing.

>de Tocqueville lived in the 19th century, which predates 1945. Please, if you are going to ever read only one book, at least read it enough times to get it right.

It's not the 19th century, and we're not discussing democracy in the US. Please, if you're going to ever read only one book, at least read it enough times to get it right, and don't choose the book that every political science major reads as a freshman to sound well read. Embarrassing.
> "didn't generally generate rebellions"

The periods before and after Santa Anna were also very violent and politically unstable, with armed rebellions all over Mexico. Santa Anna was fairly ordinary in his goals and methods by the standards of Mexican/Latin American caudillos.

The fundamental problem was not one or another particular person, but a society organized along quasi-feudal lines with extreme wealth/power concentration and systematic repression by elite landowners and a central state with limited power or legitimacy and huge logistical challenges. If it had been someone else other than Santa Anna in charge of Mexico, Texas anglo slave owners would have still had the same motivations and more or less the same systemic context, as would the US government, and eventual outcomes would have likely been similar.
florida brightline is just a normal, mostly already existing, railroad
You absolutely cannot implement stream compaction “at the speed of native” as WebGPU is missing the wave/subgroup intrinsics and globally coherent memory necessary to do that efficiently as possible.
The Supreme Court doesn't have any power to enforce its decisions. District and Appeals Courts could just say no to their decisions and there isn't much they can do.