skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I totally agree. The thing about Myst and Riven is that they really are full of the kinds of things that players will naturally try to circumvent by looking up solutions: non-obvious interactable objects, branching paths, easy to accidentally backtrack. Basically, full of ways to feel like you are wasting your time. The concessions that Outer Wilds and The Witness make are naturally related to this. Particularly with the latter, Jon Blow stated how much they changed the game to make it clear that the panels were the only thing that needed to be interacted with, and the game makes it very clear from the beginning that each panel can be approached independently. It's only with the game's environmental puzzles that this starts to devolve, but they are not necessary by any means. Outer Wilds also does a great job of making you feel like you are getting something significant from each time loop.

But I must agree with you, the ship has sailed with this kind of game. You can of course go back and enjoy it but you do so with the knowledge that you can be doing other things that feel as meaningful but without the feeling of frustration.

Another similar example are MMOs. When I was a kid, my dad and I were really into Star Wars Galaxies. Well, people made emulation projects to go back and play it, but it's just not the same for various reasons. I feel the same way with World of Warcraft. It is almost more stark than Riven, because you not only miss the word of mouth and lack of easy "cheating" aspects, but you also feel the distinct lack of open socialising in modern online gameplay.

A good example of the opposite would be old Nintendo games. Super Mario Bros 3 is still one of the best 2D Mario games of all time, and in no sense when playing it do you feel compelled towards a modern experience.
This one? https://youtu.be/UiS27feX8o0?t=127

Sharp Carousel Multiple Choice.

It seems to use a moisture sensor and lookup tables to adjust cooking times and power. I was expecting something more complex!
Can you provide proof for the first claim?
You don't need to go through all that trouble to use most cheap DRAMless SSDs in pSLC mode. You can simply under-provision them by using only 25-33% capacity.

Most low end DRAMless controllers run in full disk caching mode. In other words, they first write *everything* in pSLC mode until all cells are written, only after there are no cells left they go back and rewrite/group some cells as TLC/QLC to free up some space. And they do it only when necessary, they don't go and do that in background to free up more space.

So, if you simply create a partition 1/3 (for TLC) or 1/4 (for QLC) the size of the disk, make sure the remaining empty space is TRIMMED and never used, it'll be always writing in pSLC mode.

You can verify the SSD you're interested in is running in this mode by searching for a "HD Tune" full drive write benchmark results for it. If The write speed is fast for the first 1/3-1/4 of the drive, then it dips to abysmal speeds for the rest, you can be sure the drive is using the full drive caching mode. As I said, most of these low-end DRAMless Silicon Motion/Phison/Maxion controllers are, but of course the manufacturer might've modified the firmware to use a smaller sized cache (like Crucial did for the test subject BX500).
They also make great digital microscopes.
not to mention Xi's unconditional free blowjobs card to Putin, and no embargo enforcement against North Korea.
No, that is not the only difference. I literally linked you an article in the numpy documentation which goes over dozens differences, large and small. I encourage you to read the section about the different numpy types, those concepts don't exist in MATLAB, where everything is an n-dimensional array and matrices as such don't exist as a special object.

There are also many differences between Julia and MATALB, although Julia obviously borrowed a lot from MATALB, for the obvious reason that MATLAB had a similar design goal in it's language.

That doesn't change that python inherently won't overcome the fact that it wasn't designed for numerical analysis, while both MATLAB and Julia were (although those also had somewhat different design objectives themselves, especially when it comes to the role of functions).
I mostly use Bing search or Perplexity for my searches these days.

- Bing for quick searches (as it is my browser default; I switched to Bing almost 4 years ago and never went back to Google Chrome).

- When I really want to dig into something, then I generally do a parallel search on both, Bing and Perplexity. But I am doing more and more perplexity searches these days.

- But my major use case for Google back in the 2012-2017 era was for searching code for code-related problems. That is completely replaced by 2 things: 1. My efficiency in reading and understanding official documentations; and 2. Direct questions to CodyAI (by SourceGraph) directly from within VSCode.
Not generally a huge fan of locking myself into Microsoft platforms
Reading economics should help someone realize that there is something called competition and in order to be successful you should be competitive, do research and development.

A few Spaniards conquered a continent in a few years because they were more competitive than the natives.

Complaining is never going to help, hard, focused work will.
This list is missing some very prominent (and dare I say, expensive) European brands like Bosch, Miele, Gaggenau, Neff, Electrolux, Liebherr, most of which are still made in Europe.
Same in France, I fear China quite as much as Russia or the USA.
I don't. As Finn I have big enough country in between. And they have not yet done global terrorism with things like drone strikes. So to me they are at this moment the good guys.
How is that different from a turing test?
The MC68008 has an external 8bit data bus. Internal registers are 32bit wide. Typically one means CPUs with 8bit wide registers when one talks about a 8bit CPU, e.g. 6502, 8080 etc.

The Linux kernel requires a MMU for virtual memory support. Here a severly stripped-down version, μClinux, is used which doesn't support virtual memory and (hence) doesn't require a MMU, so any CPU with a 32bit linear address space (implying 32bit wide address registers) could be supported. At the very least a C compiler (supporting GNU extensions) for that CPU is needed.

Said that, there is ELKS (a subset of Linux functionality for 8086) and there is even a (memory-enhanced) C64 running a Linux VM (very, very slowly though).
I don’t see that there is -necessarily- a conflict between jubilation and darkness. It’s a matter of perspective, I suppose.
Me. Set blade to highest & leave a few patches. Avoids dead grass in Summer even without watering lawn

Granted, I wouldn't mow if it wasn't for letters city sends me if weeds grow over 18cm tall (they wouldn't define what a weed was for me)
Uber saved $6M annually by migrating from DynamoDB to LedgerStore
But as Chinese economy is growing their wages will be rising and so will the price of goods made in China. In Japan it was the same story.
On the contrary, it seems like microwaves that will last more than a year or two are now the exception.
If you’re referring to Israel-Gaza, it’s most definitely not a genocide and just a war of self defense. If Israel wanted to commit genocide, they could bomb the area indiscriminately. They haven’t. Instead they announce targets, drop leaflets warning civilians to leave, and take many other measures to reduce civilian deaths. Remember, Hamas is who committed mass murder and rape on October 7th, and they’re who are hiding among civilians and increasing collateral damage. Don’t be manipulated into victim blaming by their propaganda. Genocide looks very different - certainly not like the exponentially growing population of Gaza.
VLB was dumped because it was pretty shit. It wasn’t going to survive past the 486 because it basically assumed, absent any other bridging logic, that it was connecting straight into the memory bus of a 486. You couldn’t drive more than a couple of cards because electrically the situation was a dog’s breakfast of a hack job and because the hack job was so bad if you put a hard drive controller on it you would be risking losing data and trashing your disk.
I like this kind of game, but I don't think it works well with video game covers. The large titles become readable around the same time that there's enough detail to reasonably guess what might be on the cover. Maybe completely blur out the title on the cover image before applying the pixelation filter, so it doesn't always give away the answer on guess 4?
At what period of time was the web supposed to be at its best? In the 90s there was little valuable content and security was nonexistent. Today there is far more real content than ever. Some wish I would install an app, but I don't, and it still works. I've had a website running a business since 2002. It's no problem. I wish people would grow up and realise that things don't stay the same.
How do you make sure the empty space is trimmed? Can you trim a portion of a disk?
In thinking about this perennial problem it's worth bearing in mind that human beings pick up and process an immense amount of data on a continuous basis, that is currently unavailable to any LLM.
> It doesn't have a role ... Consciousness evolved, therefore it must have provided an advantage. We just have to find it.

That's a pretty wild claim, considering that the only animal proven to have a consciousness is the apex-predator of the whole world.
Am I missing something? Or is rails really really expensive and inefficient?
> How about you give sheep to the cats?

That would be a fair trade.

A win-win situation, having in mind the fantastic work done from those cats on protecting orchards, timber plantations and fruit trees. Benefits that every rural-apocalypse prophet will carefully omit to mention by ignorance or greed (and that in fact may bring more money to the community that the lamb lost). If somebody works for your benefit, the right thing is to paid them somehow.

What it matters in economy is the final balance among loses and benefits. This people just are blind and fail to understand the concept each single time.
We have very recently integrated Strapi into our website (we haven't even added a single blog on it yet).

I wish I had asked this question here when we were doing our research. There are some great recommendations here. But I like Strapi so far. Their documentation is pretty nice. Even if their onboarding is complicated, the documentation makes it easy to execute.
Cpmemu, CP/M 2.2 Emulator for Win32/64 and Linux
Yara is pretty much the industry standard for detection rules now.
A lot of scientists and engineers/ in Nazi regime were not political and somehow ended up embracing all the propaganda. It helped no one.
Are Poor Schools Underfunded?
I haven't played the latter, but The Witness avoids, as one example, a common problem in games like Riven or many other old adventure games. That is, The Witness understands that huge challenge is completely fine, so long as it's isolated to a specific virtual space, such as a given panel and room. Instead many old games give a strong sense that a solution may be found anywhere in the game so far, or anywhere on any random bitmapped area from a set of 10+ screens. I think the "concession" The Witness makes is to focus itself in order to ask the player to focus. I don't think it's possible to ask the player, like Riven does, to be comfortable living in the world for extended periods. Riven does so by unfocussing and spreading itself out over everything: anything might be interactable, anything might be a clue and important.

Today, people want progress, and if they are stuck, they want to know exactly where. The sense of anxiety created by totally open confusion is not acceptable. For me, personally, that's the moment I open a walkthrough: for example, the moment I feel like I missed something important and I have no idea where.
ChatGPT-4 won't kill us, and probably neither will the next generation of models. But if we keep building more and more powerful AI systems, eventually we will reach a point where one will become an existential threat.

Present dangers of AI include Fake News, impersonation through deepfakes, biases and discrimination in the models, job loss and economic instability, loss of human purpose through individuals becoming redundant, individuals becoming addicted to the AI systems, use by authoritarian governments, autonomous weapons.

Near future dangers include bioweapon engineering capabilities, computer hacks, human disempowerment, existential risk, or a state where the values of the world are locked in by an uncontrolled AI, and possibly filled with suffering if locked in in a bad way, e. g. as we lock in animals.

It might take months until AGI, it might take decades, nobody knows for sure. However, we do know that the pace of AI progress is often grossly underestimated. Just three years ago we thought we’d have SAT-passing AI systems in 2055. We got there in April 2023. So it makes sense to act as if we have very little time.
At what scale do you want it?
Your neighborhood? Town? State? Continent? Planet?

My understanding is that it is the kind of thing that needs to be supported from the bottom up.
And those technocrats doesn't force anything, and their role is not to represent anything. Every law needs to be voted by the Council, and this is your real representation. If you don't like where EU is heading, complain to your government.
If you search YouTube for the channel Extreme Deer Habitat and the video How to Never Get Poison Ivy again the presenter asserts that hard scrubbing with a cloth will remove the urushiol oil after contact and that it will prevent a rash.
As someone living in the Eastern Europe I don't care if something is manufactured in US or China. I would rather have things manufactured locally so our economy grows and there are more jobs.
Meteor just seen in Portugal
Unicode printers would've helped; it looks like the russian (gültig) version needed to have been hand lettered?

Stumpff's signature looks to still be in Sütterlin (with added "L" to make an official Luftwaffe, not personal, signature?); I can't even tell what script Zhukov signed in.
There are docker files in the front end and backend folders:https://github.com/Worklenz/worklenz/blob/main/worklenz-fron...
AFAIK Windows runs TRIM when you format a partition. So you can create a dummy partition and format it. Then you can either delete or simply not use it.

On Linux, blkdiscard can be used in the same manner (create a dummy partition and run blkdiscard on it ex. *blkdiscard /dev/sda2).
It does though. It eliminates the need to ever include an address in plaintext on the site, making it a lot harder for data harvesters to extract private information from it. Landlords likely won’t iterate through each and every similar site to search for reviews. At least not all of them.
There's grades of sentience; the problem lies not in putting animals on that scale, but the fact that its the same scale we'll have to grade humans on.
A Teacher Did All He Could to Keep Kids Off Phones. He's Quitting in Frustration
So the question to ask is: what is better for an individual long term, having access to cheap goods or have those goods manufactured locally? You can even have both if you are living in Asia.
That's unavoidable for anything even slightly complex. The FairMouse project (https://www.nager-it.de/en/maus#language) shows the full graph for a plain computer mouse. Microwaves are more complex.
This is a puzzle with a known solution, although we have obviously not found an algorithm that passes. Casually isolate the being/algorithm from known conscious beings, put it with a bunch of its friends instead, and see if it starts arguing with them about qualia. This will of course require creating an AI self-training algorithm strong enough to invent language independently (otherwise you get LLMs which are likely parotting human arguments about qualia), but it shouldn't require that much compute compared to training and running an AGI for other tasks- humans invent language when you put 30 children together for 30 years (see Nicaraguan Sign Language). This highlights that we have no idea how to train a transformer such that 30 copies of it left on a minecraft server and started from random weights would begin to meaningfully communicate . On the other hand, if 400B parameter versions of openAI's hide and seek AI start arguing with each other about whether ramps are really phlornge or if phlornge is just a property in their heads, we aught to believe that they have qualia.
NoJS 2 Stochastic Boogaloo: TicTacToe with 'RNG' in HTML and CSS. No JavaScript
Can anyone summarise the claims? Twitter doesn't show threads for web users (at least if not logged in).
What made me assume that the receptacle is the moving part is pretty straightforward - the moving part is the only part of the zipper that you put something else into. I still don't see how "receptacle" could apply to anything else. You zip up a zipper by picking up the bottom of the other side and inserting that into the moving part. That makes the moving part a "receptacle".

The zippers that I'm familiar with don't have bottom stops or retainer boxes. I'm looking at a YKK zipper on my jacket right now; there are two pull tabs, one above the other. This allows you to have the top zipped while the bottom is unzipped.

(I should note that my all-American L. L. Bean jacket has the tabs on the right, and I'm inclined to say that this is true generally of American zippers. But I only have the one zipper on hand. This is another reason why indicating that having the receptacle on the left is backwards from normal might tend to indicate that the receptacle is the moving part.)

Because it's obvious that the "receptacle" must necessarily refer to the moving part of the zipper (as described above), I assumed that "tab" referred to the bottom of the other side of the zipper, basically just the part of the zipper where the teeth end and the whole thing comes to a stop. I guess in your image this is the "insertion pin". I still feel justified in assuming that the "receptacle" is the part that receives the "insertion pin".
That’s a whole new perspective for me, thank you for sharing your point of view. I am much more scared of people, cars, and buildings than anything in nature. Nature is where I go to recover, and I’d want as much of it as possible in my yard. Some of it will inevitably make it indoors too, and that might not be ideal, but ohwell, it’s a whole lot better for me to have a bee in my house than constantly feel stressed by traffic and the artificality of my daily life.

And mud huts sounds pretty cool, if I get to deck it out like a hobbit hole.
Yet, it's easier than ever to build a website of your own. The web is still out there, but Google can't find it. I think Google's incentives no longer align with my own so I am increasingly de-Googling my life.
Maybe I’m the only one but I thought Myst was pretty but boring.
Joscha Bach's model of "evolution of a shared consciousness, but compartmentalized into separate bodies" seems to be the one that makes the most sense currently
My bad, I thought registers are 8 bit wide in MC68008. What you are saying totally makes sense.
Also, the 555 is an ancient chip, that pretty much appeared as the basic chip (along with it's friend, the 741 general purpose op-amp), being the two of them the protagonists of pretty much 70% of the hobby circuits in the 80s.
If this was the case nowhere outside the US would have significant industry. Australia, UK and EU would be wastelands with no opportunity.

This is a drastic oversimplication, and blame game. There are plenty of internal problems with Brazil preventing industry. Taking just one -- Corruption is a significant damper on economic opportunity.

The book "Why Nations Fail" has some amazing insights into why corruption amongst other things has a massive impact on dampening opporunities. The TLDR is that you need confidence of a level playing field, that your hard work won't be taken away from you.

Brazil rates very badly on the global corruption perception index[0], 36/100 compared to say Australia at 75/100 and Germany at 78/100.

It is the OECD[1] view that corruption is one of the significant limiting factors on Economic growth and opportunity within Brazil.

This[2] gov.uk page has some fantastic reading about the problems with doing business with Brazil. You need look no further than this for the things that will need to be solved if you want Brazil to be competitive on the world stage.

This is just one factor amongst many.

- [0]: https://www.transparency.org/en/countries/brazil
- [1]: https://www.oecd.org/policy-briefs/brazil-strengthening-integrity-for-sustainable-growth.pdf
- [2]: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/overseas-business-risk-brazil/overseas-business-risk-brazil
what do you mean? the bag is useful for going around, but it's frail and needs replacing every few decades.
This article would make a great YouTube video -- reading it is painful, watching it will be delightful.
See, capitalism doesn't try to turn it to everyone's advantage. It turns it to the advantage of wealth. It immediately ensures a socioeconomic caste system of nobility, workers, and freeloaders. Nobility freeloads but convinces workers that those beneath them are there because they're parasites. It gives the illusion of economic democracy while ensuring the ruling class can live in luxury as they always have. People like to pretend you can regulate capitalism into something else but capital always wins and capital regulates the regulations.
Yes but no: my ISP never carried alt.binaries
new TimeSpan(minutes = 15)
The risk with such rewrites is ending up with a Python 3 situation and an ecosystem split. Sounds like YARA-X is (mostly) a stricter subset of YARA, and it's easy to write rules that are valid for both:

https://virustotal.github.io/yara-x/docs/writing_rules/diffe...

Although I wonder how long it'll stay that way? It'll be very tempting to add new features to YARA-X that won't be backported to YARA.
Samsung was my only option when I was downloading manuals to look for a silence option here. Press start+stop together to toggle sound.
It seems to recompile every regex on every matching operation. This is really slow. The compiled regexes should be cached in the different matchers.
If there are zero airliner whistleblowers then there are no airliner whistleblowers go which it is not happening.

Though, I was referring to just whistleblowers.
"long time" here means several times longer than it will take for all stars to go out, so that's kinda an understatement
You can't mention the Technology Connections video without linking it! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiS27feX8o0

I owned this microwave back in the day. It was awesome, but its awesomeness didn't stand out that much because we really didn't need all those different recipes -- if we had changed our habits to Microwave All The Things then it would have been more compelling, but really our use cases came down to:

1. Reheating food
2. Popcorn
3. Potatoes

very rarely did we actually cook in the microwave.
I'm still using Google. GPT4 has been pretty useless in my day to day as a software engineer.
If one prefers working with LVM for their devices, that can be a similar wrench. Making/removing a logical volume can do the same

It depends on 'issue_discards' being set in the config

This has drifted over time. I haven't quite rationalized why. Hoping someone can remind me if nothing else, away from a real computer for a bit.
Recently, financial regulators have become concerned that nonbank mortgage originators and servicers would do poorly in a financial crisis. [1] They aren’t on the hook for the risk of nonpayment, but they are for other risks, it seems? Apparently they are worried about supply chain disruption resulting in fewer mortgages.

The risks section of Rocket Mortgage’s annual report has some possibly useful descriptions, but I don’t have the background to put them into context.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/13/economy/mortgage-company-risk...