skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Authoring in DSL can improve efficiency and productivity, but in my experience DSL itself brings benefits to a limited extent. It can be easier to read and write, but these benefits require one to understand the business model behind the DSL, which is usually more time-consuming.

Having a strong validation and observation toolset based on the DSL brings more value than the language itself. DSL constrains its semantics so it is easier to build tools on it.
Related:

Algorithms Interviews: Theory vs. Practice - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39493689 - Feb 2024 (1 comment)

Algorithms Interviews: Theory vs. Practice - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28838769 - Oct 2021 (8 comments)

Algorithms Interviews: Theory vs. Practice - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21961174 - Jan 2020 (76 comments)
Chomsky, of all people? Chomsky rose to fame by attacking BF Skinner’s book “Verbal Behavior”. Which is the book that made exactly the case you’re making now, only some 60 years ago.

Skinner would marvel at today’s LLMs. They are the most elegant proof that intelligence is not just shaped by external contingencies, but that it is identical with those contingencies.
A physicist dismantles Terrence Howard's nonsensical "theory of everything"
As far as I can tell, organic is mostly a mechanism to price discriminate produce and animal products. If you label one organic, then some people will be willing to pay more for it.
I do wonder, just a little, if rather than fantasy this touches on the idea that a homogeneous people in w well-ordered society with a functioning economy might not commit much violence among themselves. If such were the idea being espoused, then whether or not the idea was valid, it would be difficult to talk about openly in our current political climate. If it could be shown to be invalid for whatever reason, then the idea might be attacked that way, but it'd be better still if it could just be dismissed as childish drivel.
Lessons in trying to use OIDC as a Single Sign On solution
FYI, you can use a desktop fork and mobile Firefox with Firefox sync.

source: I do that with floorp and Firefox for android.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00431...
SEEKING WORK - remote (updated!), email in profile.

Location: West coast Canada.

Remote: Yes.

Technologies: Machine learning, Python, Tensorflow/Keras/pytorch, A whole host of technologies over 25 year career.

I'm an experienced Data scientist, who's worked on a bunch of interesting projects. With Covid I've come to realize I need to work in public more often.

So an ideal fit would be a small/medium company with hair on fire problems that need solving that I can talk about publicly.
What sort of problems do I like?

I worked with a Stuttgart based auto manufacturer to identify and predict when a part they had would fail. It turns out the answer will be familiar to west coast Canadians - The leaky condo crisis.

I worked with a well known cloud vendor to predict server failiures. Built a few test approaches (DL, anomoly detection, clustering, etc) and went with a simple efficient one that worked well. They got several minutes warning to load shift before a server failed.

A Taxi company in latam hired me to built a fleet maintenance system. It predicted and scheduled preventative maintenance to reduce wear and tear and avoid breakdowns. We also identified the leading cause of wear - leadfoot drivers. So we built a system that would identify aggressive driving.

Another example was a speculative sports highlights annotation system I built with a consultancy. It ingested sports video and identified predetermined highlights in baseball - diving catches in our case.

Who shouldn't contact me.

If your market is Ads or gambling I'm not interested. Sure there's lot of money, but I'd rather sleep at night. Thanks.

What I'm working on right now:

ML for metabolic flux anaylsis - Predicting how metabolic networks consume and produce metabolites. Particulalry useful for potentially starving cancers.

Low compute AI and connecting them to interpretable and defensible knowledge bases. I think these huge models that cost millions to train are the wrong path. I'll show things in public in time.
Ok that’s interesting. But at the same time her body is getting rid of 10 mL of alc an hour or so too? She’d have to get past the first ~10g of carbs, every hour? 240g base carb plus another 200g at one point to hit the mark?

Edit: 20g of carbs converted to alcohol would be removed every hour? My quick math sucks
Neat, if there was something like this that was more like a car dashcam, I'd really like something for my bicycle helmet, I want a dashcam like experience incase someone hits me, but the battery life and charging ergonomics combined with having to empty the flash card on a gopro makes it not work well for the usecase.
I feel like I'm in the minority with a seamless working CEC setup, fairly old Onkyo receiver with LG TV, Chromecast and PS2.

I hit cast from my phone and a couple seconds later everything is powered on and connected. Then the LG remote (RF not IR) does volume. Audio routes correctly between TV and receiver when I play back files on a USB SSD connected to the TV
For Americans in America, maybe. Hardly a solution for most people though.
What happens to all the tasty tasty minerals?
I'm curious how you define "raiding"? I could imagine cases where a well-capitalized company hires all the members of a competitor's team at 2x salary only to fire them six months later with the goal of destroying their competition.

But other than that I'm not sure I see a problem. If a company "can just poach all of [your team] wholesale" then they were probably being under-compensated to begin with and are better off at their new company. After all, the primary point of banning noncompetes is to protect employees from employers who use noncompetes to suppress their wages. The increased competition is a nice ancillary benefit, not the primary motivation.
Meanwhile in real life it's mostly

- better error handling (you don't want your batch to fail because 1 of 1 million items had an issue, usually)

- sane retry/timeouts

- fixing bad db queries
The mandatory rotating post system is an effective redress to the "in this job until I die" problem and the ills it creates.

That's not to say there aren't other ills, but that's a pretty major one of large bureaucracies and causes serious effectiveness issues downstream.
metaphysics, for a start. Rerum Novarum is fascinating reading.

They're nonexclusive options, though: dorothy day, for example, was comfortable in both camps (as much as she was comfortable in a camp at all)
I agree with this. Their interests is regional geopolitics, which currently means unfettered control over the south china sea, but by extension, everything surrounding this side of India to past Japan.

However, once that dries up, it'll just be 'finance based colonialism' (my term). Pakistan has already fallen, for instance.
Fascinating. I always request my details to be removed after completion so if my details are leaked they have a problem.
SEEKING WORK | New York, NY | Remote Hi, I’m Ugur, a UI/UX designer with 10+ years of experience. I make websites and apps easy to use and good-looking. I’m ready to help your brand stand out. Need design help? Whether it’s a website refresh or a user-friendly app, I’ve got you covered. I believe in clear communication and teamwork to bring your vision to life. Let’s make something great together. Interested? Reach out, and let’s chat about your project.

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Anyone know what is Blood Bending?
Also when the battery dies and it renders the product garbage that only someone with fairly advanced skills can fix.
The puzzle doesn’t say “go east”. Only the headline does.
> I'm confused why most of the discussion about these issues is based on blocking the means of access to the content rather than making those hosting the content responsible for it.

It's not just the content though, the device would be distracting if it was offline only. I wouldn't have been allowed to bring a portable television/dvd player into school either.
I am not sure if we will ever purge nature of them.

But we could reduce them going forward with better packaging science and use of biodegradable plastics.
It's like if only we put more resources towards potential societal altering technologies like these instead of [insert random SAAS app]. Maybe tech investors aren't very comfortable with projects outside their domain knowledge and expect an quick return. Quaise last financing round was something like $20M...
Aspirin Eases Inflammation from Sleep Loss
BulgarianMilitary.com is a Russian/Chinese propaganda site.
>. Google comes in and offers to buy you out. You decline cause you know that they are blockbuster and your Netflix. In retaliation google hires all your staff, and sends them to the roof to rest and vest.

If you know for certain that "they are BlockBuster, you are Netflix", then why are you not cutting them a deal to make it worth them staying?

This is absolutely about workers -- specifically, companies not wanting to pay workers anything close to what they are worth.
On the other hand, I can see how basically any product can have some useful features backed by AI. I never felt that with web3.
Why did they decide not to release GPT-2? I haven't heard about it.
Much worse your PC isn't a Personal Computer anymore.
> I am not the one who wants to expose 14 year olds to sex.

You indicated that it would be a future relationship, so nobody was previously under the impression you would be exposing a 14 year old to sex. Of course, now that you have suggested it out of the blue...

> I was not sexually trafficked when I was 14 year olds, so what would I have gained from sex trafficking being illegal, right?

No. That does not logically follow. I would not have wanted to be trafficked at 14, so any circumstances that prevented that from happening would have been valued. The question was: What would I have gained by being restricted from accessing something I already had no interest in accessing?
Exactly. What people also miss that the complexity grew considerably because of the need to cover many more "edge" cases. 30 years ago, you could assume a rough display size (fixed layouts) and DPI (no scaling needed), assume ASCII / ISO-8859-1, assume that the user is able-bodied and doesn't need accessibility features, target just DOS etc.

There is also a lot of accidental complexity which you might be able to get rid of only by BC breaks, unfortunately.
In the Amazon series are proto-Hobbits, before they settled down. So, they had a different society from the ones we read about in the books.

But, yeah, the time travelling pots and socks must be how it worked :) Kind of like Skynet in the future compiling our C++ code :)
If you want an overview of how redirection works in MS-RDP, Microsoft has a good deep dive at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/windows_protocol....
ButterChurn – WebGL2 Audio Visualizer
If you are truly netflix-to-be, you should be able to affordably incentivize your 12 key employees with equity.

An exit for Employee < 50 at a netflix-to be will be in the hundreds of millions.
I'd be interested to know which CNC machines have 8 figure price tags. You can get a fully loaded Integrex for under a million.
> You don't need infinite datasets, they just need to be large enough and cover your domain well.

When you are talking about distinguishing noise from a signal, or truth from not-totally-truth, and the domain is sufficiently small, e.g a game like Othello or data from a corporation, then i agree with everything in your comment.

When the domain is huge, then distinguishing truth from lies/non-truth/not-totally-truth is impossible. There will not be such a high quality dataset, because everything changes over time, truth and lies are a moving target.

If we humans cannot distinguish between truth and non-truth, but the A.I. is able to, then we are talking about AGI. Then we put the machines to discover new laws of physics. I am all for it, i just don't see it happening anytime soon.
I think a major problem with HDMI-CEC from the perspective of folks who want to say control everything with Home Assistant is that it's not "make all the devices on the bus controllable by my home automation setup" but "allow each device on the bus to talk to each other". With no particular standardization about what one device does in response to another or how that's configured, and possibly the vague expectation that the TV drives everything.

As a tiny example, by default when I turn off my AV receiver, my TV notices and turns itself off too. (Or maybe it's the reverse, or both. Don't remember.) This behavior is controlled by a poorly-named item deep in the TV's menu, and by enabling/disabling CEC on the receiver. (The latter is what I chose because it still passes CEC signals through source<->TV and has a better-defined automation protocol of its own.) Who knows if some other TV has the same default or has any way to control it, much less a way I can describe without getting into the specifics of each model.

To make it really useful for a well-controlled HA setup, I think at least I'd have to have some sort of device has a bunch of HDMI in and out ports and intercepts all the HDMI-CEC signals so the devices no longer talk with each other but instead with something I control. That takes it from an O(devices^2) interop problem to an O(devices) problem. Even then I'm not sure it's really tractable. There needs to be more standardization.
my point is that stripping non-human entities of 1st amendment is effectively repealing the 1st amendment in the US, if it allows the government to regulate newspapers/printmakers/movies based on political content. so your point is essentially that campaign finance trumps 1A, which might be true but i am not so sure
I'm not sure “less common" makes sense for a condition so rare it has only been seen a hundred or so times.

I'm guessing there is very little fermented foods would help with.

Instead, autobrewery has more to do with yeast exposure following systemic antibiotics in especially vulnerable people.
Not taking action doesn't require supporting evidence, and insickness didn't propose a framework in which it does. There is at any moment an infinite number of things you could choose to not be doing. You can't collect evidence for not doing those things, as the amount of evidence required would also be infinite.
That's not true at all, they even publish weekly reports of how donations are used to support the Gnome ecosystem:

https://thisweek.gnome.org/
I'm only aware of it in the context of Avatar The Last Airbender. I'd assume this is a gameplay mechanic based on that?

https://avatar.fandom.com/wiki/Bloodbending
Microstimulations of the orbitofrontal cortex during gaze
Location: Sarajevo
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I was surprised (and pleased) that Valve had supported TF2 so long as of ten years ago. It's not surprising that they would move on to other things, although it would be nice if those other things were more great games that they actually release.
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/check-if-you-need-to-register-fo...

> Digital Services Tax is a 2% tax on the revenues derived from UK users of social media platforms, search engines and online marketplaces.

> Digital Services Tax applies to revenue earned from 1 April 2020.

> You need to register for the Digital Services Tax service if your business provides a social media platform, search engine or online marketplace to UK users and these digital services activities generate both:

> global revenues of more than £500 million in a year

> UK revenues of more than £25 million in a year

---

It appears to have been implemented...

and then...

https://www.itpro.com/business/policy-legislation/361333/uk-...

> The UK has agreed to transition its Digital Services Tax (DST) to a new global tax system proposed earlier this year, avoiding tariffs the US threatened to levy on the country in response to the policy.

> The DST, announced in 2018 and introduced in April 2020, imposes a 2% tax on tech giants, the majority of which are based in the US.

> The moved prompted criticism from the US government, which in turn threatened tariffs on the UK and other countries that have introduced similar policies.

> However, on 8 October 2021, 136 countries agreed a plan for the new system, known as Pillar One and Pillar Two. In Pillar One, the largest and most profitable multinationals will be required to pay tax in countries where they operate, not just where they have their headquarters. The rules would apply to firms with at least a 10% profit margin and see 25% of any profit above this margin reallocated and then subjected to tax in the countries they operate. This is expected to come into effect in 2023.

> ...

> The US has agreed not to levy tariffs in response to the UK’s previous DST, and the UK will keep the revenue raised from the tax until the Pillar One reforms become operational. Once Pillar One is in effect, companies will be able to use the difference between what they have paid in DST from January 2022, and what they would have paid if Pillar One had been in effect instead, using it as credit against their future corporation tax bill.

---

https://www.oecd.org/tax/beps/faqs-two-pillar-solution-to-ad...
> In retaliation google hires all your staff, and sends them to the roof to rest and vest.

That's the choice of your staff and the reality you have to deal with, isn't it? I'm sure you as worker would prefer to have such an option.
> and I think it really does need the ability to explore the space via GUI and be able to snap to points/planes and have selection filters, etc.

I don't think the kernel OpenSCAD uses is capable of this; it's triangle mesh CSG so there's no representation of an edge or a face at all.

More to the point, it's all one way -- declaration to object -- and there is no reflection of the object back into the code.

CadQuery/Build123D can do this (Python), and I think the browser-based RepliCAD exposes faces and edges in its JS API. All of these use OpenCascade, one way or another, which is a proper (if flawed) bRep kernel.

Re: storing your design history as code -- it seems like FreeCAD could be moving back this way, in some small ways.

In 0.22-dev, if you copy a Sketcher sketch to the clipboard, what gets copied actually is the Python code to produce that sketch.

If you watch the Python console while you work in FreeCAD you will see it show you all the commands necessary to repeat what it is doing. Now, granted it's code more like a macro recorder would produce, but it's all you need. Even to the point of controlling the GUI (the commands for which get added to the console, commented out). In this aspect it's always been that way, which is its weirdo superpower.
Would not go as far to say "one of the largest EU servers", maybe one of the largest German servers
This article is the only one on the internet that contains this quotation. How confident are we in www.BulgarianMilitary.com?
Yeah that's roughly it. In classical computers all errors can be simplified as being bit flip errors (0 instead of 1, 1 instead of 0). Like, power loss is a lot of bit flip errors that happened to target the bits that should have been 1. In quantum computers this simplification does not work, there is another type of error called a phase flip. Measurements cause phase flip errors. You can exchange the phase flip and bit flip bases by using a gate called the Hadamard gate. So if you surround measurements with Hadamard gates, you will see bit flip errors. The existence of gates like Hadamard is what makes it possible to see these kinds of things at all, and correspondingly its availability can be thought of as the thing that makes a quantum computer a quantum computer, instead of a classical computer.
Unless things have changed in the last 15 years, when I lived there most of my Taiwanese peers used bopomofo aka 注音 as their primary IME for smartphones / laptops / etc.

The few English ex-pats that I knew used the 搜狗 software which defaults to pinyin I think.

I mostly used pinyin on my laptop and bopomofo on my phone (old model that didn't support pinyin) which was mildly annoying. I constantly got it confused with my Japanese since I also read hiragana/katakana and some of the symbols are highly similar.
The title is now updated, thank you.
one (1) good thing that may come out of OpenAI is thirst for electricity only satiable by fusion, just as demand for heat in UK could only be met by digging deeper for coal which ultimately spurred the industrial revolution.
At any one given instant in time, the planets have just one position around the sun. Does that mean orbital paths are a lie?

The amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere at any one point in time is fixed. At a particular instant in time, there is an exact number of CO2 molecules in the atmosphere. And that number is fixed and doesn't change, unless you pick a different timestamp. Does that mean we can just keep burning fossil fuels and the amount of carbon dioxide doesn't change?

No, because time isn't frozen. We don't live in a world where time is fixed. Seriously, I can't believe how much time I've wasted on this.
>Google comes in and offers to buy you out. You decline cause you know that they are blockbuster and your Netflix.

What percentage of the company did you share with your workers? What is their upside if you really are a blockbuster?

If the workers really had an upside, then they might stick with you.
It is so crazy that nearly 90% (most recently 80%) of Mozilla's revenue comes from a direct competitor.

That is positively insane, and should be total fodder for an anti-trust case against Google, shouldn't it?

"One of your biggest competitors in the browser space gets almost all their revenue from you, how exactly can they effectively compete in that scenario?"

It calls into question what the actual reasons are why they aren't funding a rendering project like Servo that is a direct competitor to Chrome.
Clean Energy Ventures avoided the pandemic bubble and raised a $305M fund
If that was the question you’d hit Canada before the Atlantic.
What disservice?
also just realized that waterfox does have an android version [1], if you want you use the same fork on desktop and android

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.waterfox.a...
If a dozen people worked hard enough to gain the knowledge that gets them “rest and vest” at Google, they deserve it. Monetary reward is the reason we’re working at all. It’s not for the greater good. You’re certainly not going to convince anyone to give the government power to deny them their right to take the money and run
Most of the workday application is written in an in house DSL. Certainly has it's limitations but definitely allows for some impressive feature delivery and stability.
I think I just read a news article about Windows advertising about the many notifications on Macs?