skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about a supply of fuel for cooking and warmth? You would also need a lot of fuel for water distillation if you don't have a less energy intensive way to filter.
Thank you for keeping me on my feet!

You probably mean the following (note the nuance and date of the first one):

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2403.12139.pdf

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41567-020-1019-1

I still think my point, originally about 1 electron split into 2 locations, or “ends” of string (but devolving to a complaint about casual ignorance of the central issue in publications) hasn’t been completely destroyed, because here you are measuring interference of 2 anyons, somewhat like measuring the interference of a photon “with itself” in a double split experiment.

The broader point could be that the effect of a single photon is “localized”, but here to see the effect, you have to move 1 anyon in a “complete path” around the other, recalling the Feynman/Dirac belt in my top level comment, a trick I said an adult should try to correct me with :)
Not sure if this is a joke.
Why shouldn't it be mainland-centric? Mainland China is 99.5 percent of the population of China. That's like refuting a claim about Americans by calling it "a very non-Pennsylvanian view".
I had a conversation the other day with someone here from San Diego - which now has the highest cost of living in the US. I briefly looked into it from a rental pov and it seemed his statements checked out.

I'm not saying that NYC is actually cheaper than San Diego - I'm aware it's incredibly expensive but I think that all the cities are more similar than they are not as far as unaffordability goes

That actually really surprised me but it does make sense once thought about - goes against everything I've been taught tho. How can San Diego be as expensive as NYC?
Launch delays are a good thing. A successful launch on-schedule is ideal, but if a problem is raised it is always, always, always best to delay until it can be sorted out. See Challenger for what happens if delays are not tolerated.
84–24
> A dataset like “50,000 examples of Ph.Ds expressing thoughtful uncertainty when asked questions they don’t know the answer to” could be worth a lot more than it costs to produce.

Those PHDs better up their negotiating skills then.
It's via Bluetooth when they're both logged into the same iCloud account.
There is extreme denialism here about the problems of public transit in the United States. Crime goes unpunished. Homeless addicts run amok.

Large groups of people are simply not safe, as police are not empowered to remove problem people.
Insurance companies in California by law cannot use future predictions to set rates today. If they think there is a higher risk of fire losses in the future there's nothing they can do about it.
The confidence interval comment still applies for any production or client environment I've ever deployed code to.

Unless you actually expect your environment to spend more than 5% of its time on average getting suspended and resumed. Maybe you work on some tooling that is scheduled to run right around migration time (for servers) or sleep/resume time (for clients).
10 hour work weeks are 520 work hours in a year. Even if you get paid $100 per hour, you’d have to heavily rely on govt benefits to support your family. (Avg. non subsidized health insurance costs for a family of 4 are $24000/year)
> Lack of JSON schema restriction is a significant barrier to entry on hooking LLMs up to a multi step process.

(Plug) I shipped a dedicated OpenAI-compatible API for this, jsonmode.com a couple weeks ago and just integrated Groq (they were nice enough to bump up the rate limits) so it's crazy fast. It's a WIP but so far very comparable to JSON output from frontier models, with some bonus features (web crawling etc).
I think anyone, given the choice, would rather pay for something with costs that are clear and up front, not buried in an evolving ToS that boils the frog.

You're welcome to make this Faustian bargain for yourself, but you don't get to make it for the rest of us, and neither does Google.
I think some of this is rose-tinted nostalgia.

For many people, Win 95 was paired with 486s with 8 MB RAM or early underpowered Pentiums with hardly any more. Opening the start menu would sometimes take seconds, like the computer had to ponder for a while. Applications frequently had to sit in waiting as the spinning rust slowly volunteered some data.

Things are much better now.
I find gratitude to be helpful for success because when I'm grateful for what I already have, I feel successful and it primes me to do more, you know success begets success and all that
Fyi I was homeless 4 years ago and just bought my first house in 2022 so I guess I'm a pretty big believer in re-programming myself:)
Ah, right. An early Gen Xer, my mistake. Still, you were part of a generation that actually benefited from sexist norms and policies. Have you considered resigning your position to make room for a more deserving diverse candidate? After all, it's quite possible that you only obtained your position because a woman was unfairly passed over.

Sarcasm aside, your performative self-flagellation gives me second-hand embarrassment. The DEI activists at your college will never like you, no matter how much you bash young white men.
Not true, unlike many other mammals humans can survive a long time without food largely because the liver regulates metabolism in response to calorie intake. The thyroid hormone T3 is the main regulator aka “gas pedal” of cellular metabolism, and conversion of inactive T4 into T3 is done mostly by the liver. Conversion is halted when fasting or severely restricting calories… much to the frustration of dieters. This is why mainstream advice is to not lose weight too fast.
You cannot at the moment with GNU stuff since glibc relies on a plugin system to load things like DNS, user management etc. at runtime since it enables stuff like LDAP. OpenSSL also relies on dynamic library infrastructure.

The OpenGL drivers are also similarly dynamically loaded by libglvnd at runtime. Otherwise universal graphics drivers won't work. It'll be going back to the bad old days booting into black monitors when changing GPUs and then trying to figure out drivers in the TTY.

High performance data transfers like real-time audio, graphics buffers, camera data etc still has to use the lowest level possible i.e. shared memory. Dynamic libraries really help for having simpler APIs for those.

And then there is the update problem. If all programs are statically linked, a single update will easily reach gigabytes per upgrade for each CVE etc. The distro maintainers has to be extremely careful that they didn't miss to upgrade a dependency.
These scenarios are so rare as to not be worth the money or effort. Meanwhile people don't take the slightest effort to defend against things ruin lives on a wide scale - saving for retirement, exercising, eating healthy food, quitting toxic (jobs|relationships|habits)...
Would irradiation of the water by whatever nucleotides in the dust render the water radioactive to some extent?
Really neat, are you running the cloth simulation on the CPU or GPU? How many elements are in the simulated cloth? Good luck on future AR projects!
That was the idea behind the IAS even before Oppenheimer's directorship.
After WW2 in Germany, society had a total collapse. At one point, the occupying Allies decided to "zero out" the existing Mark (German dollar) and replace it with a new Mark. To bootstrap the economy, everyone was issued 50 Marks.

Within two weeks, the folks who had had money before the war had money again, and the people who had no money before the war had no money again.

Unsurprisingly, the people who knew how to make money made money, and those that didn't, didn't.

It's really sad that the American public school system does not teach how to make money.
Why is keeping the css free of variables a benefit?
Why does the author find this so difficult to understand? I read the error and both immediately know what the problem is, and can guess a likely series of events that caused it.

1. You load a page with the message, and your client (browser) renders its contents after fetching it from the server with an API call

2. Some unrelated process causes the message to be deleted on the server

3. Some asynchronous process on the client (like a periodic refresh) tries to get the message, but it's since been deleted, but the client-side rendered state stays the same

4. Thus the error: the message doesn't exist anymore, so you can discard it to manually make your browser state consistent with the server. Or you can just refresh and it'll be gone. So if you want to save the contents, copy it in your clipboard first, before refreshing.
Well obviously not. Posting a dumb question tends to return some very helpful responses
KOReader - https://koreader.rocks

It can also be installed on Kindle, Kobo, Pocketbook.

EDIT: No iOS option sadly
If your town has just has 2500 people then it should be 5-10 minutes walk/bike from anywhere to anywhere.

No need for a car for most journeys.
Well yeah that’s what I said… my main point was that unless you job hop into a faang, you’re quickly at the ceiling

And once you’re in a faang, there’s no higher to go
Other than ngn/k ...

https://ktye.github.io/kdoc.htm

https://github.com/ktye/i/releases/download/latest/k.c

IIRC, some old UNIX versions had an APL interpeter in the userland. For me, a k interpreter could be the ultimate UNIX utility. But interoperability with pipes and other UNIX utilities is awkward to say the least, as is having to use other programming languages as duct tape.
It was a disaster waiting to happen. I had entirely disabled automatic updates for my iphone apps specifically this kind of risk with this specific app. An OTP app is sold to some totally shady guy, what can go wrong. Though tbh I must say I did not expect extortion but rather I was more afraid of malware that would just steal the TOTPs and sell them in the dark web.
Yeah, fingerprinting and report that’s what they did when my house got broken into in Westminster London.
MIT grads get it for free.
It is putting zero constraints on what can be said

It only suggests constraining the rate of broadcasting

You can go to the town square and shout all you want, you'll still be limited by how much you can enunciate in 24 hours. That is not censorship.

Similarly constraining an automated system to act like physical reality is not censorship.

If I constrain WHAT you say in your allotted time, THAT is censorship.
Proximity kill when you’re asleep.
You can use it in the sun as it is using video passthrough not optical AR like the hololens.
Copyright impedes accessibility, an important human right. The “pirates” sometimes “liberate” content that has no hope of being released due to a snarl of copyright and artificial regional restrictions.

For example: audio description. Audio description is an accessibility technology that allows people who are blind or low vision to watch films, essentially by providing an extra soundtrack with a narrator concisely providing context for what's going on that can't be accounted for by dialogue or sound effects.

I have owned, in my life, 5 copies of the film Alien. None of those versions are audio described. Up until last year there was no way to hear a described version without resorting to “piracy”. The only way to hear a (mediocre version with a synth voice instead of an expressive human one) described version is to pretend to be in Canada, or attend a theatre capable of delivering AD with the new re-release. It's not a world-wide release.

So, sitting here in a cow-paddock in rural Western Australia, I still have no legal way to watch the audio described version of an oscar-winning film over 40 years old. Having paid 5 times for it, damn right I pirate that. And while I am not vision impaired, there are many others who are who depend on AD to participate in culture, and when they find barriers to that, they pirate that content too.

I have films on DVD I paid for, but cannot legally watch because I'm too many kilometers from some notional border or other. Damn right I “pirated” those!

As to your main point, you note that no individual has the right to take someone else's intellectual property. I presume you are giving your ethical blessing and a free pass to OpenAI and Midjourney et. al. who have provably leveraged a pirated corpus into highly profitable products?
Seoul authorities find Shein products contain high levels of toxic chemicals
In fact, specifically for context menus this is a feature: In KDE ones, you can button-down to open the context menu and then release above the menu entry to activate it, making the entire process a single-click affair. In standard Windows ones it takes two full clicks, which is one of those tiny inconveniences that drives me crazy when using it. Of course, the Win way also works in KDE.
Roads are incredibly low capacity for the value we get out of them.
Uh... no. Bopomofo which is used in Taiwan is a phonetic script that is used as a popular IME.

And simplification's only "arguable merit" is that it saves a fortune in ink at the expense of losing its historical roots. But guess what? We mostly use computers now. So great job Mao, now we have two competing standards. (Nod to XKCD).

Unrelated but to those of us who started with 繁體字, simplified just looks ugly. (龙 vs 龍)
You are misunderstanding what that means… it is an up regulation of catabolism- breaking down other molecules and tissues for survival during fasting. Overall metabolic rate is drastically reduced during prolonged fasting, which is good, it preserves nutrients for survival.

58 hours is not a long fast in terms of total adaptability to fasting- humans can fast much longer, sometimes for months, and the biggest down regulation of metabolism usually happens later than this.
Phi3 was trained on benchmarks, it’s contaminated and deceitful. Actual performance is much worse in my experience.
Feels click baity. AI overview is still enabled for an overwhelming majority of searches (if you are logged into your Google Account)

I'm only here because I thought it was turned off completely.
NetBSD 10, but It's on a 25Mhz VAX Somewhere in Canada [video]
Cirq: An open source framework for programming quantum computers
I guess that means Hulu doesn't have Tropic Thunder?
If you have access to a GPU, try a vision-language model using Ollama, and feed it your notes. Might work out!
I think one of statements with respect to CJK languages that has to be made more often is that each of the languages has own numerous dialects with dubious mutual intelligibilities, e.g. Tsugaru and Kagoshima dialects against standard Japanese.

The phrase "a language is a dialect with an army" often appears in topic of Asian languages, and causing frictions between CJK non-speakers wondering about compatibilities between the three and speakers showing near vile dissents to those questions. While I understand both sides of these sentiments, the situation is not ideal for both sides.

IMO, it might be weird to refer to these languages as "Beijing Tokyo Seoul" languages, but doing so occasionally(just occasionally) could create more tangible feel as to why these three seem to exist side by side so utterly disconnected against each others.
Seems like he dealt with supply chain issues from the pandemic. Mentioned in the first minute of his video: https://www.youtube.com/embed/_xnCBslNjTs
Its not super reliable.

I pointed it to my home domains where i know i have about ten port forwards and it's only seeing two of them.
Oh nothing really, it's just another cog is all. I'm running nginx because there's some things I want to serve statically (and it does a couple of other boring tasks really well too), so if I could just point it at the environment and tell it to go for it then it would just be a bit less messing around.

I'm connecting nginx to gunicorn through a unix socket too and found that to be a bit of a pain.
Thanks, I recall trying this one too, but wasn’t aware of that repo
*CSS generator

(Not a parser, a renderer, a query engine, etc)
The Android app tries to use the SIM card info on Android. The website can only detect your phone number by calling the provided number. The app has 500K+ installs.

Sometimes it's hard to remember the phone number on the spot or you get a new SIM and want to see its phone number. Very handy for older folks.

Works from any country does not pick up the phone.
> I used to work on Windows at Microsoft, prior to Windows 10. I've always kept some Windows machines around because I felt that Windows was actually not that bad of an operating system, having personally reviewed a good amount of its source code and seen what the engineering culture was back at the time I was there.

I'm curious how the culture was though. I always get the vibe that Microsoft has never been "end user oriented" if that makes sense. They always seemed to be making a product for other businesses. To this day, Windows, Office, and especially stuff like MS Teams feel like they were designed from the ground up for a heavily managed business environment with heavy surveillance and tight controls.

Stuff like Telemetry and requiring MS accounts for logging into Windows 10+ seem more of a nod to employers. It's really amazing how much MS has been able to convince users to give controls of their own devices to MS/employers/others. Stuff like using Outlook on a personal phone giving the employer the ability to wipe the employee's phone.

Like I don't think they have ever, in their years, seen end users of their products as "customers". I think they see businesses, sometimes independent developers, and advertising firms as their real customers.
> I’d recommend taking either a Frequentist approach or a Bayesian approach, but not complicating things by hybrid approaches such as alpha spending or designing Bayesian experiments to have desired Frequentist operating characteristics. The middle ground is more complicated and prone to subtle mistakes, though we can help you navigate this middle ground if you need to.

Probably not a compelling conclusion to what’s probably a reference article to promote a consultancy
The answers for content for which I have interest revolve around cost, availability, quality, and convenience.

For everything else (a minority): an excuse to play with my servers, cosplaying as an archivist, and "number must go up" for NAS size :)
Pop_OS! has fallen because it has stagnated as they pursue their new rust based COSMIC DE.
The NSA advises you to turn your phone off and back on once a week
Some Americans have stopped tipping. Should you do the same?
I’ve listed plenty in my comment history. I don’t generally feel compelled to trot them all out all the time - I don’t need to “prove” anything and if you think I’m lying that’s your choice. Finally, many of our uses are trade secrets and a significant competitive advantage so I don’t feel the need to disclose them to the world if our competitors don’t believe in the tech. We can keep eating their lunch.
Where do you live and what is your background that you think the only way a man might harass a woman is if he is drunk?
> It's going to launch on top of SLS going forward

Source?

It isn’t trivial re-engineering and re-certifying Starliner for SLS. (Also, Starliner is designed to go to LEO. It’s a shuttle, not a spaceship. Isn’t SLS too powerful and expensive?)
Pro tip: buy a computer for and make it into a router .. There are some great cheap fanless machines out there (servethehome has reviews)...

You could also just use an old pc...

For software opnsense, pfsense, openbsd, freebsd, Linux (openwrt could be used too if you want embedded)

It is a pain to start ... But satisfying when it works :)
I have some letters from 3 of my grandparents, but beyond that, it's pretty much nothing.
> This is one of those meme-phrases that no longer really means anything.

It means exactly what it says it means. You can either making residential housing something that regular people earning regular salaries can afford to purchase, or you make it a vehicle for investment to grow money, so that rich people, and companies and brokerages and all the rest want to park their money there so that it will grow rapidly.

> What exactly would you propose this means?

Policymakers could decide to implement laws to limit how much of an "investment" housing can be. Obvious choices are limiting houses to only be owned by humans, limiting how many each human can have and penalties (tax or otherwise) for trying to "make money" from owning residential housing.

> A house is always going to appreciate over the long haul on average, simply due to inflation.

Residential property appreciates WAY faster than inflation. Since covid most Canadian houses are up at least 50%.

Has inflation been at 50% during that time?
> I recently saw a button component on an html page 10 times with over 1800 characters in the class attribute of each!"

In my head you went full bene gesserit and screamed "abomination" when you saw it.

Candidly I want to know where this thing was, you really need to name and shame.
It's not miscalculated. The calculation is exactly right. It's really about how you choose to spend that time.

The time split you did isn't set in stone, you can change most of that. Don't cook for an hour, move cleaning up into the weekend. 2-3 hours is a long commute, consider remote work or getting a job closer to where you are. 8 hours is a typical office workday but other arrangements are possible from contract work to 4-on-4-off type jobs.

I'm not saying that changing these things matches your lifestyle or what you want to do, simply that they are within your means to change (very likely) and that they are a decision. Even a decision that's not consciously made, like falling into a routine that everyone is doing, is ultimately a decision.
It definitely won't be anywhere near as valuable but I think it's easy to underestimate how important it would be to rebooting civilization. It's malleable, relatively chemically inert, resistant to corrosion, solders well, and can be easily used to gold plate other objects without a modern supply chain for reagents. There are lots of cheaper industrial replacements available now but once those are gone, its practical importance goes way up. Recycling all of our gold crap is going to be easier than restarting titanium mining, for instance, and that's pretty critical to getting modern industrial chemistry and biology working again.
I'd go to the office just to walk home with Einstein!
Time to fire the compliance and/or risk officer. This was risk they must have accepted but now crying wolf? I mean this was something they should have thought off
It’s really bizarre to see someone claim kana has anything to do with “modernization”. The Japanese modernization and industrialization period is famously associated with translating Western concepts and terminologies into Sinitic words that later spread to China, Korea and Vietnam.
If these operations produce mutable strings, the conditions under which that would be allowed are fairly stringent. It's not worth doing; it's better for the Lisp to have constructs that allow the programmer easily stage the evaluation in the desired way.

Common Lisp has load-time-value. It's also easy to write a macro called macro-eval which evaluates its argument at macro time, and substitutes the result (as a quoted object).
> I burned the notes which were repetitive, kept the rest.

> When I did that, It created more head space for me.

This is essentially the idea behind Getting Things Done and Building a Second Brain

As I said to another commenter, I’ve been able to separate out the project notes and ideas from my autobiographical diaries. These latter I want to keep and read.

Thanks for your interesting comment and good luck building your system!
There is a ton of research on this… high intensity exercise requires glycogen and cannot be done at the same level without a high carbohydrate intake. It is possible to walk almost indefinitely in ketosis, but it won’t really work for any kind of athletic competition.