skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Western society

Is this unique to Western society? Are there societies that do a great job teaching this stuff to kids? I always assumed that teaching teenagers stuff was pretty universally difficult.
No body. Web crawler bots.
Especially reading the guidelines of the site you're on [0].

> In Comments

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Note that there is [0] but Arthur/Shakti[1] are also working on k/fun/junior which should be open source and about 25kb binary.

[0] https://github.com/kparc/ksimple
[1] https://shakti.com
> as a state is required to enforce a monopoly.

Citation needed.
>If we assume that the materialists are right (i.e., that we lack free will)

Yep, philosophic aspect of the article one big facepalm.
It feels like any platform that allows for one-way initiation of a conversation is bound to increase in spam as the platform grows in usage (phone calls, email, SMS, various social media, various messengers, etc.).

Do any platforms require that both parties add one another? (And/or allow for restricting an account to such a mode)

e.g. if user123 and user789 wish to communicate, then user123 must add/contact user789 AND user789 must add/contact user123. Until both do so, then nothing happens.

It's more work to legitimately establish contact with someone, but that seems like it pales in comparison to the effort produced by spam/scams.

Same thing with verifying identities. In order to actually establish proper contact with someone, you need to communicate with them via some outside means (ideally in person) in order to establish the connection. Requiring both parties to enter/scan some ID/code/whatever seems like it would only facilitate proper verification (though not guarantee it, of course).

I'm sure that I'm missing something, though. I assume I'm just not familiar enough with these platforms and that some/all of them provide such a feature. It's just odd to me that spam sounds like such a problem when it feels like the above solution would be highly effective and simple to include.
And yet, even NVIDIA does trim it from chips like the H100, which has no display outputs, RT cores, or video encoders (though they keep the decoders), and only has ROPs for two of the 72 TPCs.
Bringing Project Starline out of the lab
Compression describes how it is physically attached. Similar to desktop CPUs, LPCAMM maintains contact with the mobo via screws that apply a consistent pressure to the module, ensuring a completely solid connection.
> There is a group of people who just believes that crypto and privacy are good things and want to promote them.

Doesn't mean one can't become a sellout eventually.

Especially in Green's particular case - he had invested a lot of attention to Margaret Salter, e.g. https://twitter.com/matthew_d_green/status/13578907313697095...
> I soon realised that three-button mouse chording isn't doable in this decade,

The scroll wheel on any wheelmouse is a button and you can click it as well as spinning it.

All wheel mice are also 3-button mice.
> By this (valid!) argument, _any_ statement about the world is misinformative, because there's always an implicit caveat of "...if my perceptions of the world are accurate reflections of its state, and if I'm correct in believing that other people (who report their perceptions of the world to me) are in fact other people and not just hallucinations".

a) Simply explicitly reveal your axioms in the statement of your case, problem solved. (Good luck finding them all though, especially the ones not on Normative Human Reality's radar though lol)

b) The "just" in "and not just hallucinations" is a big part of why humans are unable to understand what's going on, or understand that they do not understand (which is core to the implementation of "is", which "determines" what "is" going on).

> I personally think it's fair to take that assumption as baseline in any discussion not specifically about epistemology....

"Fair" is culture, not science/logic, and the culture you live in very often (perhaps even usually) values being incorrect. It insists on it.

> ...since, without it, any discussion will founder

Good! Our never ending mass self-deception during our oh so enjoyable (mandatorily so) conversations is the problem.

> (and, _if_ that assumption is taken as an axiom, I still maintain that it's not misinformation to make the ~~true~~ overwhelmingly-supported-by-my-perceptions-and-my-perceptions-of-other-people's-perceptions statement that "human history is vanishingly-short on a universal scale") - but you are certainly technically correct.

a) Sure, if you disallow epistemology.

b) Is "human history is vanishingly-short on a universal scale" the(!) point of contention here (in the opinion of all participants)?
I hear that PE destroys products and culture to make money at all costs, but i don’t get how that can net them back the >$6 billion they paid for a company with <$300 million yearly revenue and negative profit.
It may be gatekeepy but it nailed it; this type of website is an entertainment product, not an actual data product.

That may not be bad but it may not be what you wanted.
If one guy gets their device compromised or decides to publish the contents of a conversation, is it that a problem of E2E? Of course not.
Show HN: The open source webui for AI tool of viggle AI video
Viggle-AI-WebUI is an open source for viggle ai web client. It is planed to be integrated with Viggle AI Api so you can try viggle ai video on the web.

Currently, the viggle ai api haven't publish. So you just can use it to try for the beta feature of viggle ai video.

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Facial expressions can sometimes help humans communicate with each other
I saw MEX_LICENSE and thought: What, this requires a Matlab licence?!?
It enables shorter traces between the CPU and memory chips which allows for higher speeds compared to the traditional SO-DIMM form factor. And the compression is physical (the socket works like modern LGA CPU sockets).
That depends on a lot of factors:

* How minor is the delay?

The more senior the person being asked, the more likely they're working on something complex enough such that the delay incurred by an interruption is non-trivial.

* Is the person asking actually blocked?

Often times, people get into a mode where they will interrupt others to ask questions they could have answered themselves with a little additional research.

* How important is the blocked task relative to the delayed task?

More often, the person asking the question is more junior, making it likely they're working on more trivial tasks. The person being asked, often more senior, is more likely to be working on more valuable tasks. It's possible even a slight delay in the latter's task is a greater cost to the business than leaving the former person's task blocked.

As an extreme example: you don't want an intern interrupting someone trying to resolve a downtime event just so the intern can get unblocked on a throwaway project.
The article provides useful context about how much the hardiness grades have changed, where, and why; it provides context about what these ratings do and don’t mean; it adds context about other climate changes that aren’t captured in this data; and it frames it with advice about planting, underpinned by a visually interesting data plot, and a tool that allows you to explore that data in a way that makes it personally relevant to you.

Why on earth would you choose an article like this to jump on a hobby horse about infotainment?
The point poorly expressed is that public markets transactions are highly scrutinised, and it is easy for shareholders to be highly litigious toward the directors.

The directors therefore have a strong incentive to only accept offers at a normal premium to current price, which seems to be about 30% by back of the cigarette packet maths.

Bidders therefore have an incentive to bid around 30% so their bids are more likely to be accepted.

The key thing is an incentive to avoid liability and get deals done. If the equilibrium was 80% then bids would be all at 80% and there would be less of them.
The whole point of homoiconicity is that a language (lisp) is implemented in itself. This is lisp implemented in python (not itself).
Big brains divided over training AI with more AI: Is model collapse inevitable?
This analogy fails because virtually everyone goes through life without becoming a murderer, where these people believe literally no one goes through life without being racist. A better analogy would be: is it reasonable to condemn people that refuse to stop being gay? If you really believe it's just something you are, that's part of your core and can't be eliminated...
Can China's AI Technology Compete with the US? [video]
It's a movie from 1989 about an all-boys school in 1959 that still managed to include a bunch of LGBTQ subtext; I think it's fair to read this line as commentary on lazy writing instead of sexuality.
> 1) If we start by assuming our perceptions are accurate; we can reasonably conclude that we are a product of evolutionary forces.

You already have an ontological and epistemic problem here, demonstrating how easy it is to get these things wrong.

Luckily, we've culturally trained ourselves to give less than zero shits about correctness on this topic, so it "is" "all good".
Thank your advice!I hear you!I found that if you delineate words X can translate,but if you click a word,it will go to inside.If click words but not inside,i am afraid it will have affect with twitter's own function,such as you can only click the [show more] button if you want to inside each twit.(i'm not sure if user will affected by this.
(i will let the programmer do some researches,to make sure people can use Neonlingo comfortable)
The Plant Hardiness Zone Map (PHZM) is based on the average annual extreme minimum winter temperature, displayed as 10-degree F zones ranging from zone 1 (coldest) to zone 13 (warmest). Each zone is divided into half zones designated as ‘a’ and ‘b’. For example, 7a and 7b are 5-degree F increments representing the colder and warmer halves of zone 7, respectively.

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

(It was originally the 13 bands, but as things got more detailed they realized splitting them made a difference, I suspect.)
I wonder if something similar applies to code. Like APL etc are much more compact, but are they written and read more quickly?
Knuth’s “concrete mathematics” provides many interesting examples, including in the introductory first chapter.
We explain this under the heading "A Somewhat Opinionated Discussion" here: https://mtpsym.github.io/ which is our security analysis of MTProto's symmetric cryptography.
I was shopping trucks for like a year and ended up going with a small SUV and a trailer instead. The small SUV has enough cargo space on it's own 90% of the time, and the trailer handles everything else.

A lot of smaller vehicles have a tow capacity that is more than enough to handle your typical trailer of furniture, yard waste, lumber, etc.
Both services are relatively insecure because they require phone authentication. In the EU at least the number can always be traced back to you if you don't buy specific burner phones.

The level of encryption isn't as important anymore at that point. It is less probable you get into problems by using a service that doesn't know your identity.
It's not really 'exempt', it just tends to work differently and in this case other controls are expected to be 'working'. To your first point, it can't be moved out of the country/etc.

However, Real Estate as a funnel for AML is definitely a thing and normally you'll get trained on it.

I think another factor in this case however is the other 'related' controls; if a bank is writing cashiers checks, assuming it's a US Bank of course, for any amount over a few grand they should have done their AML work, thus providing identification/etc when 'qualifying' for the option likely serves as the paperwork required on their end.
LLMs are pretty good at anything that follows a pattern, even a really complex pattern. So unit tests often take a form similar to the n-shot testing we do with LLMs, a series of statements and their answers (or in the case of unit tests, a series of test names and their tests). It makes sense to me that LLMs would excel here and my own experience is that they are great at taking care of the low-hanging fruit when it comes to testing.
The barbarians are at the gate.

I heard my whole life how my generation was going to be useless too. Ruined by arcades and violent tv shows. I am not saying there aren’t going to be drawbacks but “5 second attention span” sounds like the same ole same ole to me.
<a href="{rewritten by js}">domain.com</a>
a::before { content: "username@" }
Telegram's symmetric cryptography has been reviewed by cryptographers: https://mtpsym.github.io/
It isn't an indictment of any philosophy or ideology, it's an indictment of the thinness of the analysis that says anything is the "same but better/cheaper". It's never the same. PyPy is not Python, for instance. There's always expenses on the ground that weren't visible from the 30,000 foot view.

One of the problems that arise from things that try to be the same is that by definition the value of switching can't be that great. So it doesn't really take much cost to derail the process. Things that are radically different may have significant advantages that make it worthwhile. If you are going to make something "the same" it needs to be very very the same. Such things do sometimes happen, e.g., the competitive for-pay JVM space.

This is true for things like programming languages and runtimes, which are always intrinsically huge. It doesn't apply to which brand of bottled water you may prefer because those are quite interchangeable for no cost.

This is one of the reasons business people are always interested in the features that differentiate their product. If you want someone to pay the cost to switch you need to bring them something more than just "it works as well", in general.
Boeing locks out private firefighters after contract talks break down
Ye gods, why? I get that it raises capital for the charitable Raspberry Pi Foundation but that's at the cost of putting control of the Raspberry Pi Ltd business into the hands of shareholders. Having £500 million isn't much use without somebody to fabricate your branded hardware to achieve your charitable goals.
Replacing RAM chips on GPUs involves resoldering and similar things - those (for the most part) maintain the signal integrity and performance characteristics of the original RAM. Adding sockets complicates the signal path (iirc), so it's harder for the traces to go where they're needed, and realistically given a trade-off between speed/bandwidth and expandability I think the market goes with the former.
I was looking up "ephemeral credentials" a couple months ago but didn't stumble upon this until today. Is this pretty common?

It's pretty hidden within vault, only mentioned on a couple provider pages, whereas I feel like it should be the main thing - you set up ephemeral secrets for everything, falling back to static credentials only for services that don't support it.

Edit: Infisical supports it, AWS and Oracle Cloud only though: https://github.com/Infisical/infisical/blob/18c0d2fd6f31a3db...
If there wasn't incentive to change after the Google Domains transition before...
How to Upgrade Apple M1 SSD (DIY Video)
Since I hate dark patterns, I likely did not do a good job of explaining.

I am saying to show someone a quick summary of what a demo would have (in seconds to earn more seconds to invite them to demo.

From an onboarding perspective, the goal is to remove friction for the user.

First at a feature, cognitive, and then emotional level. How to do this can be used for good an bad.

Demos are great. What I'm talking about is the thing that compels them to try it out, rather than "I don't really get what this does, an I'm not sure if I want to invest my time in yet another thing to be dissapointed", for example.

Demos take more time than a quick animation that shows step 1,2,3.

Conveying the ease of how it can work for them, to help them understand how the features can help hem, as well as address any existing is a simple call to action to get the features in front of them in the precious first few secons an ensure that communication is being improved
"Like today, the industrial revolution included a period of time that saw many lose their jobs and a massive surge in inequality. It also lifted millions of others out of sustenance farming. Then again, it also propagated slavery, particularly in North America."

Slavery existed long before the industrial revolution and still exists to this day. Talk about being grossly ignorant of not just history but of today too.
The “a” and “b” zones subdivides it.

Zone 10 is tropical, and never gets frost. Each “a” and “b” represents a 5 degree range.

You can also create microclimates, local areas where the zone effectively shifts up or down about 5 degrees.

As an aside, there is a heat hardiness zone that rarely gets talked about.
If we are talking about the same french hosting company, they have been public since late 2021
There is no preceding form factor that LPCAMM2 will replace. It's the first standardized removable module for LPDDR. Prior to this, LPDDR has only been usable in soldered-down packages.
You're just restating the parent comment's point.

Assume that prehistoric people drew pictures all over the place, which, given the inclinations of modern humans seems to be true. Then assume that every easily accessible place is likely to have its art erased over overwritten by later humans. Also a reasonable assumption.

What's left? The only ancient cave art we find is the stuff that's highly inaccessible.

In other words, the cave art we see today doesn't reflect the behavior of the original artists as much as it reflects the behavior of later humans that would intercede.
Isn't it amazing that PagerDuty hasn't jumped on the AI band wagon to do things like this themselves? It seems they're leaving the door open to let in all the new oncall platforms into the market: incident.io, Firehydrant Signals, Rootly, ...
Perhaps someone from PagerDuty will see this and buy your tool. It seems like exactly the kind of simple and immediate help on needs when responding to an incident, to have the biggest impact in resolving the incident quickly without redoing a bunch of work someone already did for an almost identical incident last week.
Is is OpenSource ?
Can it be run as docker pull; docker run ?
If this is an option then use can make sure it will work offline..
Maybe a silly question (I don't know anything about this) - how do you program / reprogram it?
An expression oriented Python would simply not be Python. That's fine but "expressions as second-class syntax" is pretty fundamental and a deliberate choice to make developers who try to write paren soup have a bad time. Hence why lambda: and := are deliberately clunky to discourage their use and you can't write anonymous functions.

Python says if you want to be clever be clever with iterators not callables.
Because it was initially divided into 13 zones. In 1990 they subdivided each zone into a and b zones.

I'm not finding any rationale on why subdividing instead of renumbering, but it probably alleviated confusion at the time. If you're in zone 6b, but you're used to thinking of yourself as zone 6, you're still mostly right even if you forget whether you're in a or b. Easier to remember than suddenly you're in zone 13.
To make upgrades incredibly expensive, allowing them to have the same product generate revenue as both an expensive mid-range machine as well as a ridiculously expensive "professional" machine. Why make different products when you can sell the same product at different prices?

In case of intel macs, the soldered RAM should have made the device and RAM options even cheaper, as the BOM is simpler. The only real argument against soldered RAM was DDR5 in SODIMM being bad - which LPCAMM2 fixes.

If they didn't use it specifically to price gouge, the soldered RAM wouldn't have been a problem. 64GB of RAM costs practically nothing at market prices, so they could honestly have had a single SKU with max RAM without notable price change over entry level - heck, maybe the BOM reduction would even sponsor it.

... But then they'd lose their mechanism to drain companies with deep pockets for necessary upgrades. Being sensible and fair is not profitable.
Except in a parallel world where we continued forward making advances in space we could already be a defacto post-scarcity species (as far as materials are concerned at least), exporting our heavy carbon producing industries to the Moon - simultaneously helping create an atmosphere there, while avoiding any climate impact here, have effectively infinite land to expand outward into, countless high paying jobs perpetuating all of this across the entire solar system if not beyond. And so on endlessly.

Instead we're sending toy rovers to Mars, unable to solve climate change in any way that has any chance of actually moving forward, trending rapidly towards WW3 as nations' schemes invariably turn towards each other, with no grand outlet for expansion/growth to otherwise occupy themselves. And so on endlessly. I think it's quite a poor direction we've chosen.

And I'd also add that this is assuming there are no revolutionary discoveries out there awaiting discovery. It's basically impossible to imagine something like electricity/electromagnetism before its discovery. As we live on a single planet in a virtually endless - and ever stranger - universe, one can only imagine how many other revolutionary discoveries, things we cannot even really imagine today, await our eventual discovery. It's hard to know what we don't know, but I think there is probably a rather tremendous amount. And it seems reasonable to expect that exploring the cosmos is one way of taking us closer to it.
A prime example of Wikipedia being one of the fronts in this Info War
Except that Chrome itself emerged as an "alternative implementation". We had Mosaic which lost to Netscape which lost to IE which lost to Firefox which lost (ish) to Chrome. And in the mobile space things are still kind of wild.

If anything Chrome is an exception to the article's "Alternative Implementation Problem"; what started as Konquerer, an alternative browser, eventually mutated into the most common desktop browser currently in use.
New Florida Law Roils Its Condo Market Three Years After Surfside Collapse
Yes, I've actually been wondering if the stuff about ADHD and sugar had more to do with correlation. A child with ADHD would want tons of sugar.

It could have 0 to do with cause, and it would look exactly the same.
This was then combined with the Green Revolution, where crops were modified to truly take advantage of abundant artificial fertilizer. Before that, too much nitrogen would make wheat (for example) grow so tall and top heavy it would fall over, reducing yield in a process called "lodging".

The fact that would amaze Franklin is that only about 1% of Americans are farmers.
That works for FaceTime calls, but not for video recordings with QuickTime.
PHP and Javascript? So you never worked on "enterprise"?
Yes, exactly. I am in no way an expert but the way I approach it when meditating is that my brain is going to throw up random thoughts, and that this is ok. But, they are just that, thoughts, and can be gently examined and put away just like that. You dont have to engage with them. And, you should not worry about them popping up. They're just neurons firing.

People sometimes tell me, "I can't meditate, my brain gets too busy to clear my mind" and I respond that emptying your mind is not the aim (nor possible) but that learning to acknowledge a thought without it consuming you is really key.