skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
aside from 'the craft' and tradition of the process, is there any real benefit to using legitimate urushiol?

there are lots of bonding agents and epoxies out there that are not urushi based , actually food safe, and just as easily doused in gold dust, and completely compatible with prepared ceramics.
It's because of the simultaneous recording / screen capture - it's smoother on device with less lag.
While the author probably wants to own the main code, I'm sure there are other things he may want to get help from external contributors.

For example unit tests. At least to show that it works, and how to use it. Also a build config, like gradle/maven, so others would be able to use this lib.
Yes that’s exactly my situation and why I was looking forward to trying out for myself
The Lisp variant that the compiler supports at the moment only handles f64 numbers so I don't think this kind of issue is possible.

However, this is a very relevant point. If the goal is just shorter code (as opposed to a mix of shorter code and less run-time operations), then you need to check that folding strings (and similar types) actually makes the expression shorter to represent.
Or the business end of a blender. Or a big-ass chisel.

Not hypotheticals, either of those, and not me.
Pretty sure (~90%) it's a virtual TPM, as the Proxmox GUI requires you to give it a new storage location for storing the saved info in.
I agree that this was neither my finest nor most constructive comment.
They did that in northern Virginia. For decade after decade, they refused to build highways, and after a few million people moved there, it was no longer possible to build or expand what they have without immense expense. The traffic congestion is constant thare.
I don't have any prior knowledge about Richard Hanania, but the second sentence of that wiki page is

> Between 2008 and the early 2010s Hanania wrote for alt-right and white supremacist publications under the pseudonym Richard Hoste.

That seems much more serious than just being a "partisan commentator"
Only two of those are cash costs. The rest are valued however a person values them. In the case of content, people often value their time at zero.
> The most simple of all - It goes down in price.

I mean yes, of course, tautologically.

But can you at least attempt to explain how something that has a lot of value and can last for centuries, is realistically going to go down in price given inflation?

In general the only scenario where housing can go down in value is if the area/city is decaying. But then you don't want to live there so that's not a useful solution.
In America? Have you been paying any attention to how insane the American right has become? We’re about to have a dude who fucks porn stars as President. Again. Oh and an insurrectionist.
This message will delete itself after this. Please save its contents if you with to retain it.
At my local art museum, I attended the touring Ghost Army exhibit around this. They had some of the inflatable fake army objects on display. It was pretty mind blowing, especially given how recently the details were declassified.
How much of these fatalities involve some daredevils?

I became a motorbike in my late 30's and I see I am not taking risks like a lot of riders around me. I am taking ample distance between me and cars, act as if I was invisible and other users would do the most insane thing possible at all times and don't swerve around vehicles. I am even slower descending a mountain pass on my motorbike than I am riding my road bicycle.

I know from my experience driving cars at the same age that it would have been totally stupid to let 20y old me ride a motorbike.

OTOH motorbiking would be much safer with less cars on the road.
True, in cases like OP a one-off purchase will be better. But I also have business customers with regular and ongoing document processing needs for whom a subscription does work.

I expect the answer may be a combination of the two.
I'm like you. I call that "being passionated in passions" ^^ (rough french translation).

What I would recommend is to truly question what is the deep root of the interest ("where does it comes from") : Is it in reaction (for example, is it to escape something ? Is it because it's easier to have an other interest than to push when it becomes a bit harder? ...) ? What has captured your interest precisely at this moment ?
If you answer all these kind of questions, I think things will begin to sort out already naturally.

If I go deeper in the answer, as we all are mostly in "productivity-oriented life" (or at least utilitarist-oriented life), our environment (friends, life, ...) tend to push us to do things which "has to" be "useful". Useful for our advancement in career, useful for an instantaneous joy, ...
But when we reason like that, we tend to forget that not everything has to be useful.
It's good to be passionated. To have many interests. Even not useful.

Just be gentle with yourself. In the end, it's not a race to the bottom. It's YOUR life, not the others, and it's yours to choose what you want to do with it.
It was a nice guest post on the website about eclipse, but most people just use gdb. It is now possible to step through ROOT macros with gdb by exporting CLING_DEBUG=1. See https://indico.jlab.org/event/459/contributions/11563/
Do you think public transit is full of drunkards? Its mostly tired people getting to or from work, those doesn't harass a lot of people. When its late and its a lot of drunks on public transit sure, but not on normal commutes. Columns I've read from women getting harassed its mostly about dance floors at clubs, not commute trains, when people aren't drunk they mostly keep their hands to themselves.
My biggest gripe with lua was that depending upon the internals of the implementation, it could "swallow" an error entirely. The program would just die in absolute silence and not give an error at all or any indication it was still running.
you aren't really answering the question.
But nobody likes "what three words"
I still haven’t played with using one LLM to oversee another.

“You are in charge of game prep and must work with an LLM over many prompts to…”
For me, a very simple "breakdown tasks into a queue and store in a DB" solution has help tremendously with most requests.

Instead of trying to do everything into a single chat or chain, add steps to ask the LLM to break down the next tasks, with context, and store that into SQLite or something. Then start new chats/chains on each of those tasks.

Then just loop them back into LLM.

I find that long chats or chains just confuse most models and we start seeing gibberish.

Right now I'm favoring something like:

"We're going to do task {task}. The current situation and context is {context}.

Break down what individual steps we need to perform to achieve {goal} and output these steps with their necessary context as {standard_task_json}. If the output is already enough to satisfy {goal}, just output the result as text."

I find that leaving everything to LLM in a sequence is not as effective as using LLM to break things down and having a DB and code logic to support the development of more complex outcomes.
I unexpectedly shuddered at the term “dangling locks”
I'm also looking. The University of Utah has a random one-off kintsugi course this fall but I think it's full already.
No, it’s when you are signed out and have no watch history (I can’t remember if it also does it when signed in but with no watch/search history). Try an incognito window with no ad blocker. Trust me on this one. Read about it here: https://support.google.com/youtube/thread/139222780?hl=en&ms...
An example of how a rollback could fail is if the database is accessed over a network and the connection times out due to a networking problem.
Personally, I do not find that zig differs from other languages all that greatly.

I am actually a little curious about the minor and subtle differences, cause I personally did not find that this was the case coming from C, Java, C#, a little rust, COBOL and NATURAL.

Edit:

I do admit that you need to understand what said other languages are doing in order to accomplish things. No hidden flow definitely increases a bit of the surface area of the code, but if you understood how other languages accomplish the stuff they hide form you, then zig does not feel like it has minor differences.
Given the secrecy with which companies treat layoffs, I am not if that is possible. I see it as far more likely that layoffs a few weeks into a new job become normal.
8 RISC instructions per cycle is much easier to achieve than CISC ones.
Where did you get those from?

By the p2p era (which napster was) they absolutely needed to do resumable downloads because a peer could suddenly go offline.

Before that I remember getting mp3s from ftp and irc fserves... Ftp definitely had resume, though not all clients and servers did it.
Lua can also be massively faster than Python (LuaJIT).
this is true, however it all boils down to having a few years with an advantage before its broken, and then the cycle continues. vs if it were non-existant (or broken immediatly) there would be a huge influx of uncaught mice

i do miss dedicated game servers and just restricting connections based on latency; rarely having to resitrct based on datacenters vs residential
It may just be me, but I have found greater joy and satisfaction working in Go compared to any other language. I believe this is very important when considering the finite and decreasing time remaining in my life.

Sometimes "good enough" performance is perfectly fine when considering a bigger picture.
Apparently there's another styles of repairing ceramic/porcelain: https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-hans/%E9%94%94%E7%93%B7
> It is impossible for housing to be simultaneously a good investment and affordable.

This is one of those meme-phrases that no longer really means anything.

> Policymakers simply have to decide if they cater to those that already own homes, or those desperately wanting to buy one.

What exactly would you propose this means?

A house is always going to appreciate over the long haul on average, simply due to inflation. Are you proposing policymakers should decide to make inflation go away? (If it were so simple to accomplish that!)
Apple downgrades new M2 iPad Air, 9-core GPU instead of 10-core
The five-colour theorem was first proven in the late 19th century. The known proof of the four-colour theorem is non-surveyable. There's probably no small mistake in your implementation, and the solution you should go with is unlikely to be a fully-general algorithm. (I'd suggest starting from the border on the outside, greedily filling in as many choices as are forced (up to isomorphism), then randomly choosing a candidate breadth-first or depth-first until you've found a four-colour solution.)
This might be your experiences, but I've never worked with people who called member functions methods in C++. I've seen C# programmers who had never worked with C++ call them that, but in the C++ teams I can't recall an instance of that, even for multi lingual engineers

Though I do tend to work with teams where the average age is higher than the industry average, that might be warping my anecdotal experiences

I have had situations where the distinction matters, and they aren't academic either, but in API design, especially for libraries
Fine-tuning is an absolutely necessary for true AI, and even if it's desirable, it's unfeasible to do for now for any large model considering how expensive GPUs are. If I had infinite money, I'd throw it at continuous fine-tuning and would throw away the RAG. Fine-tuning also requires appropriate measures to prevent forgetting of older concepts.
Matt Wensing had something like you are describing.

https://usesummit.com/
Sam Bankman-Fried Moved to Oklahoma City Despite Judge's Request
good ol' diesel therapy
> drivers don't do that in cars

See the problem is that they do, right before they drive into a pedestrian or stationary object.
Thank You. This plus then overgrowth is the real answer. Nice place, too many people moved there, now kind of stuck with some tight resources.
Circle C++ with Memory Safety
I agree, AI/ML can be very useful.
Java? Its speed, or the lack thereof, was a common joke in the 90s and 00s.
Falsehoods programmers believe:

- Sleep(1) sleeps for exactly 1 second.

- Sleep(1) sleeps for approximately 1 second.

- Sleep(1) sleeps for at least 1 second.

- Sleep(1) sleeps for an unknown, but short amount of time. Certainly not weeks, months or years.
And who are you the daughter of, since these facts are clearly of paramount significance?
One option for doing this is to incrementally build up the "document" using isolated prompts for each section. I say document because I am not exactly sure what the character sheet looks like, but I am assuming it can be constructed one section at a time. You create a prompt to create the first section. Then, you create a second prompt that gives the agent your existing document and prompts it to create the next section. You continue until all the sections are finished. In some cases this works better than doing a single conversation.
Don't forget that social security numbers are also recycled upon death, so definitely not unique.
Let's consider a library with both a manned librarian and a self checkout, two different queues, same objective. Let's call the self checkout the 'highway' queue and the manned one the 'surface street' queue. Each of which could be expanded to improve throughput (more lanes:more self checkout lanes, more streets:more librarians).

Ultimately the problem with anti-car rhetoric is that it seeks to limit access to the objective because it is "wrong" to use a self checkout lane and people must be forced to check books out in the morally correct manner.

No one (reasonable) has a problem with the library adopting a mobile checkout app, which let's call mass transit. But crippling self checkout to force adoption of the mobile checkout app could be at best described as a 'dark pattern', forcing people to check out books 'the right way' at the cost of overall readership.
Oh, finally a chance to put my Philosophy degree to use!

The error says the "message" does not exist, but the message is not the same as the text. The message is an object that can be saved or discarded, and it contains text.

The text still exists and can be copied, but the message is gone and can't be saved anymore.
You're probably not reading this, but I didn't include what I pay out of pocket to 12d DD ... turns out it is MORE than than the most expensive ACA plan, but I have way more coverage at my job. E.g., I can go out of network, where the ACA plans do not allow that; and the deductibles are less than 1/3 of the lowest deductibles on the ACA. Thanks for that nudge.

Where did you get that 2% profit thing? I've been googling for that too and insurance profits and all I can find is that ACA only allows 20% admin costs. Non ACA plans indicate that their profit is ~15-20% of their revenue.
Excuse me but Kant would like a word with this dev.
Investments in infrastructure is investing in huge net benefits for all members of society and the economy in the broadest sense possible. That's why it's been an unparalleled success all over the world to invest in roads for motorized vehicles and invest in electrification. Getting energy and goods to where they need to be as fast as possible is beneficial to all, no matter how you structure your government or economy.

Roads are not only for commuting.
Los Angeles is indeed building a lot of public transit. As is the nature of any of these projects, especially in California, it will be many years (decades) before much of it is complete. But it's happening nonetheless.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-10-26/los-angel...
What do I think about Lua after shipping a project with 60k lines of code?
> I get your natural but naive reaction, but as someone who just lived through the Sisense breach as neither the original source or end-user, it's much more complicated than you try and present it.

If they find it too complicated to keep our data safe then they shouldnt store it and make billions annually trading in our information.

i don’t think it’s unreasonable to expect them to take responsibility for their own actions. either they’re responsible enough to collect our data and use it or they’re not.
Ceci n'est pas un message.
FDA staff questions safety of ecstasy for PTSD
"champions league final" Google Celebrations. Why?
> I’m trying to say that under mortgage, a property isn’t your asset. It’s a bank’s asset.

No, the property is your asset. The mortgage is your liability. Each month as you pay the mortgage you have an expense (the interest part of the mortgage) and a reduction in your liability.
Small motor scooters are not a good solution in the rain and snow
Scientific glassblower continues century-old campus tradition (2021)
At some point when you clear out all the actual places to go in order to add parking and make it easy to drive there, people realize there is nothing down there and stop going, at which point you just have what happened to Detroit.
Yes to both. Also, this might vary, but hunger used to hurt a lot to me. The thing that helped was going on a 5 day fast (prepared, with a doctor approbation) and especially going through the pain on the 2nd day, which hurt more than when I broke my ankle, probably the worst pain I remember.

Nowadays, being hungry doesn't hurt as much, so I can easily let myself go hungry,and I'm at a healthy BMI.
You have likely used dyn result, possibly without realising it, if you have used anyhow
Reverse Engineering Explained by Tricking iOS into Animating Icons [video]
> They're only 0 when you factor out the cost of building the car and maintaining the highway, and those are still pretty high

Breaking: construction and manufacturing require energy and materials, film at 11!
> I have never had a discussion with coworkers that hinged upon whether or not a particular function is, was, or ought to be a method

Because _you_ haven’t means the entire industry is wrong?
I’ve been trying to figure out if Vision Pro suffers the same fate as other AR glasses that it can’t be used in the sun,
Anyone knows?
This is so wrong it's fully in Poe's Law territory.

Musicians at no point have made a majority of their money from album sales. To make any money off an album most bands need to sell tens of thousands of records. Most records never sell anywhere close to that number.

Record labels are basically loan companies. They sign a band on a contract for X number of albums. The royalties of those albums is then divided up among the label, the song writer(s), often the engineers and producers, and then the actual performers on the recording. A majority of the royalties are kept by the labels with the rest divided up among everyone else.

For signing this contract the artist is often given an advance. The label will also front money for studio time, recordings, and promotional work. Most of that fronted money the artist owes to the label so they start in arrears. When an album is purchased the label keeps the artist's royalties until their advance and other "recoupables" are paid back. It's only then an artist actually makes money off their album sales. The only ones that even begin to see money from album sales are ones that manage many tens of thousands of sales. Most artists never sell enough albums to pay back their advance.

Amortized over time an advance for a record for most artists is pretty paltry. In order to make a living with music they need to tour or luck out with a licensing deal.

The money for artists has always been in touring. They get a cut of ticket sales and keep their profit made off selling merch. But like with everything else it's the megastar acts that make most of the money. Many artists make barely above minimum wage on tour.

Music piracy has not really changed the calculus at all. Most musicians barely get by playing music. The megastar acts have always been exceedingly rare.
Loyalty at work no longer pays – and it's employers who are to blame
The people who freely use terms like "anti-car" always assume that the car is always the fastest most efficient way of getting anywhere... and then sit stuck in standstill on a 6-10-lane highway
Not a lot of substance to back up the author’s ideas. The author tries to explain why many East Asian countries stand out on different metrics like standardized testing and birth rates. He rejects “Confucius of the gaps” which is a cultural explanation while at the same positing a genetic disposition towards increased conformity and lack of ability to go off script. This is a “genetics of the gaps” explanation. There is no further genomic evidence put forward. Rather, the author creates many just-so stories to justify the data.

Funnily, it seems that any way the data goes, the author can create a story. Here is what the author said after finding data that contradicted his prediction that Asian countries would have fewer traffic incidents.

> I suppose we can save race science by invoking more race science. Asians are low on non-conforming behavior, but they’re also bad drivers, and maybe the impact of the latter is more important.
Cool… so… get control of a CPU means being able to execute code.

It can’t necessarily defeat ring protections or secure zone depending on the context. But then again, I wouldn’t put it past a good exploit to do so.
But that changed a long time ago. Now, the main bottleneck with Java is memory usage, but 20 years of JITing have turned Java into a language more than fast enough for most tasks.

Won't beat Rust on most benchmarks, of course.
Somewhat related:

Toward AI-Driven Discovery of Electroceuticals - Dr. Michael Levin
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pG6V4SagZE

tldr; non-neural bioelectricity can enable novel bioengineering techniques.
but there is a solution to this problem: education.

and i don't mean propaganda, but teaching people not to be selfish, to care for others and consider others needs, to contribute to the betterment of society. to have compassion, remove prejudice, etc.

if these values were taught in schools, then the next generation would make better choices and they would know better and vote for better infrastructure.
plenty of non-Americans live in high density areas, have children and are very happy they don't have to drive them anywhere and everywhere all the time.
Thanks for the clarification here. Now it makes more sense.
I know some families that swear by their Healy, a MLM-marketed device that claims it can help ease muscle tension and a whole swath of other health problems, using electric diodes or even just resonate frequencies over the air.

While I think there's something to it, after seeing the app, though, I question its legitimacy. It claims to scan your biosignals by placing your thumb on the phone screen and it has a progress bar that variably increases at the exact same bezier curve rate every time, and then it computes the optimal vibration program for you. But phones don't have hardware or at least the APIs to do that, I'm pretty sure?

But I can't argue that it has seemed to help tame migraines, placebo or not.
I’ve had a similar experience, but if someone called a method a function or vice versa, it’s never been unclear what they meant. And it’s never been something that people would have felt the need to correct someone on.

I am aware of the distinction and I (probably?) instinctively use the two terms “correctly” the majority of the time. But if I just picked one or the other and used that word 100% of the time I would wager there would be zero confusion, except amongst pedants.

For what it’s worth, I say this as an avowed pedant.
At the end of the intro:

> As an AI language model, I do not have opinions and so cannot tell you whether the introduction you provided is “goated or nah.” However, I can say that the introduction properly sets the stage for the content that follows.

I laughed and then wondered if this was actually an intentional joke...