skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. It distinguishes LLM output from human output even though they look the same sometimes. The process by which something comes into existence is a valid distinction to make, even if the two processes happen to produce the same thing sometimes.
I'm not sure what reason they would have to wait. If they're not interested in changing the architecture and everything on redpanda's side stays MIT licensed, the only maintenance work will be to pull in the changes. Sounds completely risk-free. Sounds like insurance.
> all the fines they give to people who accidentally fuck up their tax return.

You only get fined if you deliberately (and fraudulently) fuck up.

If you make a mistake, they give you a chance to correct it before fining you.

I forgot a W-2 once (I switched jobs 4 weeks into the year and the first employer gave me my W-2 late) and filed without it. My return was rejected and I got a letter telling me why and requested an amended return. I amended, re-filed, got accepted, and got my refund. No fines.

And certainly no jail time like a lot of memes like to suggest.
If you own your domain and make regular data exports/backups, nothing.
Ah, doh, thank you.
And never watch any interviews with people from Mariupol, which would tell you that the vast majority of killed civilians were killed by Ukrainian artillery and snipers.

I wonder who made those videos, and who they're affiliated with. And also the persons speaking in them.

Perhaps you'd like to tell us?
Thanks.. I think there are a lot of people in a similar boat. I'd like it to be like turning on a tap to help us all find good matches!
Our current border situation...?
It looks imposing enough, reminds me of Stargate's aliens.
It would have more potential for sellers of solar panels... if it had the shape of roofs right (which it doesn't as I look to my house).
I don't know if it's still the case but a few years ago all major cloud providers were easily giving away thousands of dollars in cloud credits. I expect them to stop this soon since smaller cloud players build on top of them and offer better dx and startups prefer to work with these smaller companies despite free credits from larger players.
Some of this has to do with jousting armor being some of the best preserved sets and those were extremely impractical.
The worst intel did is fusing off AVX512 in Alder Lake. It is the _ONLY_ consumer grade CPU family with hardware AVX512 FP16 support. Fantastic instruction set for machine learning.
The other danger with losing your domain name is that a new owner can simply set up MX records and start receiving your email, e.g. password reset etc.
uBO Lite:

Filter lists update only when the extension updates (no fetching up to date lists from servers)

Many filters are dropped at conversion time due to MV3's limited filter syntax

No crafting your own filters (thus no element picker)
No strict-blocked pages (worse privacy)
No per-site switches
No dynamic filtering
No importing external lists

Source with links: https://old.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/1067als/comme...
The formula is: be white, be male (most of the time), be born middle class.
What is the brand with the best reputation these days?
Read again; I said he’s arguing that the LLM (i.e. thermometer in your example) is the thing that can’t be true or false. Its utterances (the readings of your thermometer) can be.

This would be unlike a human, who can be right or wrong independently of an utterance, because they have a mind and beliefs.
If only that were true!

Like the OP I consume a ton of YouTube and despite my misgivings about Google, I was a long time subscriber to the YouTube/music combo deal until they started showing ads despite my subscription.

It would happen a few times a week, and if I'm being charitable I could chalk it up to a deployment error, but it happened too many times for me to not get the impression that no one at YouTube gives a shit about subscribers.
Sure, but let's not ignore that a certain 'class' of people make up our representatives - and it's not representative. Despite their pandering.

It's ridiculously uniform by comparison to the populace

I don't mean to overstate it; reasonable arguments can be made for, against, or as - some of that's implicit. Power/election makes a class. That's not what I'm talking about.

I was grandstanding when I got to talking about average. The class is 'crook', or hack/opportunist if we want something more modern.

To close, back to my hypothetical: the shock they feel implies that a representative person should be able to adjust.

The ones we have couldn't. They'd literally have a coronary - they manage to be several deviations off in terms of age and fitness in addition to moral sensibility.

I know every experience is different. Christ. Tree, meet forest. The problem is a lack of representative difference in the counterpart.

I harp on that word because it's important.
I just read (by audiobook) two great fiction works by Colson Whitehead that include some of these ideas, Crook Manifesto then is prequel Harlem Shuffle.

Great stuff.
Luminescent photochromic fibers toward future interactive wearable displays
Vetted as in, the companies are actively recruiting.
Regarding the point you're making though, thank you and sorry for the confusion.
The inaccuracy exists because it's (by mistake) advertised in dollars instead of the local currency.

As I work on this as a new dad after my full-time job, some little bugs are bound to happen while I improve it one commit at a time. Rest assured, every feedback is taken into account.
I've seen it come back with something along the lines of "it looks like there's not a lot matches" with some useless cartoon graphic.

I see this a lot when searching for phone numbers. I've also seen the opposite like the forced "find something no matter how terrible of a match to avoid no results" as being described. You search for a number and no exact matches, but it returns things with different area codes same prefix different numbers. Or same area code, different prefix, same numbers. Or some such randomness that I can't even venture a guess as to why it thought the not one number matches would be interesting to me. Unless you're brave, I'd suggest not searching for random phone numbers with Safe Search off as you'll find some very interesting pages displayed that have absolutely nothing to do with the number being searched.
original title: Mass-produced and uniformly luminescent photochromic fibers toward future interactive wearable displays
Dogcow the Bounty Hunter
Well I’m firmly in the “it’s not bad” camp.
Too many services today do stupid image transcoding today. While the URL says jpg it will decide that because your browser supports WebP that what you really must have wanted was a WebP. It'll then either transcode or just send you WebP data for the image or send you a redirect. This is rarely what you actually want.

With wget it sends you the source you actually requested and doesn't try to get clever (stupid). Google likes WebP so that means everyone needs to join the WebP cargo cult even if it means transcoding a lossy format to another lossy format.
Normie Dumps 99% as Attacker Calls Meme Coin's Tax Contract a 'Copy-Paste' Job
I’ve done a decent job de-googling my life. YouTube is the only real holdout. That’s mainly because I’m too cheap to pay for Spotify. I guess I should get around to remedying that.
Ah okay I understand, I think. So basically that's solipsism applied to a LLM?

I think that's taking things a bit too far though. You can define hallucination in a more useful way. For instance you can say 'hallucination' is when the information in the input doesn't make it to the output. It is possible to make this precise, but it might be impractically hard to measure it.

An extreme version would be a En->FR translation model that translates every sentence into 'omelette du fromage'. Even if it's right the input didn't actually affect the output one bit so it's a hallucination. Compared to a model that actually changes the output when the input changes it's clearly worse.

Conceivably you could check if the probability of a sentence actually decreases if the input changes (which it should if it's based on the input), but given the nonsense models generate at a temperature of 1 I don't quite trust them to assign meaningful probabilities to anything.
Microsoft is linking to Google’s pages regarding timelines, so very similar dates, probably.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/extensions-...
thank goodness I don't know what any of that means, I was never into cars!
Geometrical constructions are valid if you use axioms.

You can misuse induction (all horses are the same color, heap of sand cannot exist) and algebra (1 = 2 via division by zero)
Why is it a valid distinction to make?

For example, does this distinction affect the assessed truthfulness of a signal?

Does process affect the artfulness of a painting? “My five year old could draw that?”
I think if there was another "bridge" mac it would've been easier (setup LocalTalk over the serial port, could theoretically send the required TCP/IP libraries, to make it easier to go straight to a modern computer). I'd guess that the comment about "but no networking software installed." includes not having something like ZTerm installed already for direct serial communication, and also not having MacTCP or OpenTransport installed on the old mac (not to mention the missing hardware to set that up)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZTerm
https://lowendmac.com/1998/tcpip-over-localtalk/

I have a few old macs that I play with from time to time, and it's certainly possible to network them to modern computers, just becoming increasingly hard with the number of old software and hardware items you have to keep around to do it.
And yet that's exactly what NavalGroup and EDF are working on: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/NUWARD_(r%C3%A9acteur)

Of course it's not going to be the same “standards” though, because the safety authority is much more rigorous when dealing with civil nuclear their your own soil than for nuclear submarines.

(and keep in mind that we're talking about French companies here, and France will need to replace 58 reactors in the next 30 years, so there will a huge need for mass production)
In that case, click the "must contain" link and it resubmits with the query wrapped in quotes. Or, just quote the query yourself on the first go if you know it must match
> a table of commits-modifying-this-thing [...] a linear list of commits doesn't convey branch/merge topology well.

Agreed. Presenting both the local diff and the location in the commit graph seems like a better bet for helping people glean understanding of a change's purpose and context. I'm also thinking of using a table of per-item changes that's tied to the commit graph for topologically sorted history and reachability information. This will probably be backed by a per-commit list of item identifiers with their hashed content for easier comparison.

It sounds like your abstraction is doing a great job of representing file structure. For the most part, I'm just looking at telling users that they should look at a set of related symbols and revisions after an identifier's body has changed. The user is then responsible for performing a review and updating the "last-approved" information.

As a more concrete example, I'm expecting users to maintain their own mappings to items in the upstream sources:

#[rawr(
codebase = "reality",
kind = "constant",
identifier = "f_pi",
path = "src/constants.h",
revision = "123abc456",
notes = "This probably shouldn't change, but it would be good to know if \
the upstream team makes non-Euclidean alterations to the simulator."
)]
const PI: f64 = 3.14159;

If f_pi's contents have changed since revision 123, the new value can be flagged for review. In the example case, upstream's f_pi was changed to a new value. The user should be informed that PI was updated in Reality's src/constants.h@1897246. They can review the upstream change, reimplement it in the downstream codebase, and update the metadata to reflect the coordinates of the last change.

#[rawr(
codebase = "reality",
kind = "constant",
identifier = "f_pi",
path = "src/constants.h",
revision = "1897246",
notes = "Required by Legal Counsel for compliance with bill #246."
)]
const PI: f64 = 3.2;

I'm starting to think that the best way to present the changelist is to spit out deep links into an Asqi instance. By the sounds of it, you've also got all the necessary data in the self-hosted Asqi container's /db volume. If you don't mind, I'd like to see if I can directly consume that instead of building my own Tree-Sitter integration.

(Personally, I wouldn't want to hear that my non-free product was being implemented by someone's pet project :) Thankfully, I think we're heading in different directions, leveraging and presenting the same dataset in very different ways. In this case, I'm actually thrilled that someone else is implementing the machinery required by my pet project. Now I'm closer to exploring and following the fast-moving codebases that I wanted to reimplement in the first place!)
What do you think Slave Patrols were...? Security to enforce private property. Slaves were property. Runaway slaves might be property that stole itself, effectively, but it's the same thing.

And also, the slave patrol link has much stronger ties in the southern states where slavery was more prominent. That's not to say it didn't happen in the north, of course it did, but it happened more in the south, the south's economy was near dependent upon both the slave trade and the massive amounts of free-at-point-of-use human labor that supplemented their agricultural industries. That's why the civil war happened and don't start with me about how it wasn't about slavery, the confederate constitution lays out in black and white (beige?) that it was absolutely, definitely about slavery. The south's economy would've utterly collapsed with total abolition.
Drew DeVault: "I needed a break from Real Work so Im speedrunning writing a Unix
When combined with Flatseal as an easy to use privilege granting system, it really is hard to beat.
Not bad strategy. Though I can see, depending on their disposition them turning against you. "Oh, you have gun? Better not reach for it! Is it registered, where is it?". They could turn into assholes real fast if they feel like you're trying to force them to do something.
>Not some poorly reasoned allegation or out of context edited excerpt

I'm sorry I have to ask, do you guys think everyone else are just toddlers or that your uh... group of incredibly like minded individuals is really that clever?

>does thing

>claims to not do thing

Oh well I guess that settles that! We were all worried for nothing.
Phones and TVs.
A human can be categorically wrong? Please explain.

And of course a thing in and of itself, be it an apple, a dog or an LLM, can’t be true or false.
That was actually Benjamin Graham https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/831517-in-the-short-run-the...
Essentially no company bought out by private equity manages to remain high-quality. The entire point is to milk the revenue stream dry while overleveraging on debt to provide investors with a large short-term payout. They do this by slashing costs to the bone, laying off too many people, and betting that the remaining husk will coast long enough to make the target return before they sell off what’s left to second-stage vultures.

So, while it’s sad, the only surprising outcome would have been if quality stayed the same.
Maybe I missed it, but it seems the actual sound file that was transferred wasn't included in the post... A shame, since all that buildup had me wondering what the file was!
I don't disagree that security should be a socialized good, it's a good idea. That doesn't change the fact that police in the United States and elsewhere were formed in the basis of law not to protect people but to protect property.

Even today courts have ruled that police are under no obligation to protect civilians from direct, inevitable harm. They are not there to protect you, they are there to protect "the peace" which can be fucking anything.
> Only after spending time in several leadership roles did Larson realize that getting caught up on finding the right measurement was the anti-pattern. “Often when people start measuring, there's always a concern that their measurement is flawed. And that's true for all functions,” he says. “But I’m a believer in measuring something imperfect, but useful, versus holding out for the perfect metric while measuring nothing in the interim.”

He doesn’t understand the problem. The problem is not the measurement, it’s the judgement that comes with the measurement.

If we are to be judged by a metric that makes wins look like losses/neutral, or losses look neutral, of course we are going to push back. It’s unfair at best, and toxic at worst to make decisions based on bullshit metrics that punish and celebrate the wrong things. On the average it’s more entropy added to the project. It accelerates decay.

The problem is not metrics. It’s the boss making conclusions from them. Particularly if they have to be talked out of the same wrong conclusion every fucking week for months at a time.

Graphs are for asking questions, not answering them. Only if you understand this does the rest sort itself out.
It makes sense to do so in the same way that it’s useful to distinguish quantum mechanics from classical mechanics, even if they make the same predictions sometimes.
Distribution prices tend to be governed by regulators.

A solar plant is very profitable to run right now. Probably that.
> It's everything else that's contentious.

In part, because of comments using wording like "hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars" as if it were huge, when it describes a pretty miniscule part of the 6,000,000 millions in the budget. (It also misses those same immigrants paying billions in sales and other taxes here, including quite a bit of Medicare/Social Security funding they'll never get back.)

As a result, Americans have a massively skewed idea of where it all goes; they think NASA gets 6.4% of the budget when it gets 0.5%, for example. https://www.businessinsider.com/nasa-budget-estimates-opinio...

Defense, healthcare, and social security make up the vast majority of Federal expenses. Education is, comparatively, a pittance; nonprofits serving immigrants don't even show up on the chart as a full pixel.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2023_US_Federal_Mand...

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2023_US_Federal_Disc...
The most wallet-friendly European countries for expats
I would really love to run GrapheneOS (or some other Android OS that can prevent a lot of Google's built-in spying), but broken Android Auto, Google Pay, and a bunch of other things would be a complete showstopper for me.

It makes me really sad that I've come to rely on a bunch of things that just aren't available at all through open software.
From a theoretical perspective, sure, but the product Dropbox sells is either a website or an app each end user gets that adds local sync and some other useful sharing features. They certainly don’t intend it as a centralized system that people expose over the network in a bespoke way, and I can fully sympathize with why they’d tell this user that’s not something they want to support.
Take-Two Is Quietly Killing Private Division
Do you walk out of a movie once someone drinks a Coke on screen? This seems like a level of ideological devotion that makes doing anything pretty difficult.
Robotic Extra Thumb
I'm sorry to disagree so bluntly, but: you are incorrect; they did, and they still do cut whole subregions out.

Example:
Google has a Google (web)Store in 17 European countries [1] (including the UK and Switzerland), thus 15 of 27 EU countries, and that number does not include the Baltic countries of Estonia, Latvia, or Lithuania.

You can buy a Pixel in NL today, but you couldn't in 2019, even though Google had a web store there, because they didn't offer the product line in NL. I don't live in NL anymore, so I can't tell you what still isn't available there, but manufacturers refusing to bother with minority countries or languages (Dutch: "only" 24 million speakers in Europe) is and will continue to be a factor that prevents products from being localized and therefore offered in certain markets, European single market or not. Estonia has a population of ~1.3 million, so I can't imagine it's at the top of Google's priority list.

[1] https://store.google.com/regionpicker
I can speak to Arizona and New York: they both have state taxes but didn't have any existing web portal that could be integrated with Direct File.

They were in the pilot because the organization I worked for, Code for America, offered to build them one: https://codeforamerica.org/programs/tax-benefits/state-tax-f...

We reached out to other states as well, but those were the two that ended up being most impactful + most cooperative + easiest to implement :)
That may be the case.

There's also, assuredly, an element of that very recent controversy: "If it's not published in a peer review journal, it doesn't exist."

Now that somebody has written up a report of people sparring in modern recreations of the Dendra Panopoly, and has had it published in a decent journal, the matter is settled. Before, despite dozens of people and groups doing the same exact thing, I suppose it wasn't!

Goes to show.
Glasslinger is amazing, her videos are fantastic, and she's among the best bench engineers I've ever had the pleasure to watch working.

Here is the video where she makes the tube used in this 1912 radio.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJgEjghVom0
This is really cool. We've recently built a website catalog (https://www.rapidpages.com/inspire) and one of the difficult choices we needed to make was whether to include images on the site or not when extracting the color palettes. I'm curious if you've also experimented with this?
> It was a PDF. I copy-pasted the text behind the black box and got the full VIN.

You're such a hacker. As the world turns now, I'd expect some legislation that says if you copy the text from a badly created PDF, then you are the one to blame and not the one that made the bad document. You're clearly circumventing the intent. You you...criminal.
That's an interesting point you're raising.

"no estimates" because in a lot of job boards, when they don't have the salaries for the job posts, they estimate it based on the median salary of the position.
I only advertise jobs with salaries, I don't guess them.
Do you have a better wording to illustrate this aspect of "no estimates"?

Also, would you prefer having less jobs shown, but with a minimum $100k salary if it's a range?

Regarding the vetted aspect, it's related to the fact some companies aren't actively recruiting (you can read more in the article linked in the About page of the website).
And this is different from what I wrote how exactly?

Btw, this has nothing to do with POSIX vs Finder, it's a filesystem driver trait, at least for HFS+, but probably for APFS as well.
Those 'statutory police' were predated by others by thousands of years, and it seems more like the king enlisted business owners to enforce the king's laws in the city than 'paid security forces of business owners'.
Most public education funding at the K-12 level is from state and local taxes.
Crossing the road as a pedestrian neither.