skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same problem here. I have thousands of bookmarks and have no quick way to find out what I have. The bookmarks just get lost in the nested folders. I built a browser extension for myself to show all the bookmarks on one page, making it easy to access them and to search them. I called it One Page Favorites. Basically all my bookmarks/favorites on one page.

Edit: Also it’s the first time for me to try to do an extension for all three browsers at the same time, Chrome, Edge, and Firefox.
More like LLM prompting, given the flexible and often ambiguous nature :P
>This reaches demoscene levels of crazy/impressive!

The exp/log trick to multiply with addition does indeed look very familiar. I know that a number of demos used it in the 90ies to simplify matrix multiplications for 3d graphics.

Bill Dally, the Nvidia Chief Scientist also seems to be a big fan of log8 representations: https://youtu.be/gofI47kfD28?t=1953

It seems it did not make it into the hardware though, yet...
My mental model is of each side (think left/right in 2-D) of the iceberg competing with the other side to float to the surface by rotating the iceberg around it's center of gravity. The only stable positions are where these left/right rotational forces are balanced.

If an iceberg is currently floating in a vertical orientation where more of it's mass to one side of it's center of gravity (bottom half) is underwater compared to the mass on the other side (top half), then it's going to tend to rotate until both sides are equally above water, so (depending on mass distribution) horizontal orientations are likely to win over vertical ones.

Of course an iceberg could balance vertically, but that's like balancing a pencil on your finger - not the most stable, and any disturbance (such as the initial calving event) is likely to rotate it into a more stable horizontal orientation.
This is a yes and no thing and can wildly vary.

In states that have much lower rates of regulation, house prices are still up off the charts, yea, still way lower than California, but they have pushed prices out of reach of the people that live there, so there has to be multiple pieces occurring (for example low interest rates for a very long time).
I'm trying this now, seems like it addresses these issues https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PA-b1rQ42vU
Heh, the repo comes with the cruncher plugins I once hacked up for Kick Assembler. Cool!

https://gitlab.com/camelot/kickc/-/tree/master/repo/se/triad...
I imagine some just need a stiff breeze
My understanding is that it's more about mitigating risk than avoiding an association with eugenics. If the gene therapy has unforeseen consequences the harm is multiplied with every generation and is harder to address once found.
Neural MMO 2.0
The US don't (seriously) do antitrust, that's a problem indeed.
That was already sort of the case though, at least among the intellectuals.

Up until WWII, a huge part of the scientific discourse was held in German. The language's relevance had waned a bit by 1933, but it was still a widely spoken and understood language in Europe, much more so than today.
> Neural MMO features procedurally generated maps with 128 agents in the standard setting and support for up to. Version 2.0 is a complete rewrite of its predecessor[0] with three-fold improved performance and compatibility with CleanRL.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19309927

See also,

https://github.com/NeuralMMO/environment

https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.03736
But there was shortages of everything in the USSR.

What shortages are there in the US?
Any non-trivial engineering or research is a team effort. It's good to have a mix of perspectives and temperaments in a team to keep poeple creative and honest. But the team ultimately has to cohere in order to deliver. That's really the core job of a manager: to create an environment where people can work together meaningfully and direct it to productive ends.
Even if you’re not doing performance reviews there’s still a need for directing people technically when the work exceeds what one person(even a 10xer(if such a thing really exists), and that’s where you need some minimum amount of EQ
They are 'avoiding' a a jury trial in lieu of a bench trial.

The prosecution tried to pull a fast one to get a jury trial by bundling a charge with monetary damages. Google's lawyers simply paid the claimed damages (tripled by law) and interest to remove the forced jury trial component in lieu of a bench trial.

Just to be clear, they are still going to trial for the antitrust charges.
Hey,

since few long months of learning react native and trying to not loose all my hair during the development i've made an mobile app, which is very similar to all the others social apps. With one adventage - it allows You to post a rates on the posts, and what's more - it has voting system. From now one, Your mate or collegues can post a new entry, and let You decide whether one meme is better than the other!. Check this out guys and let me know what You think.
…Still parsing how much of this is a troll post… It’s hard to know when it comes to JavaScript devs. I’m at 80% troll, 20% actual critique.
My optimistic take on this is that the politicians of the time had the actual peoples' best interests at heart and realized that even though the change was unpopular, it was the right thing to do and that people would eventually realize that. I'm sure very few of those 83% held their opinion a few years after the change.

Also 83% is really a lot... While seemingly obviously correct now, the vast majority didn't see it that way then. I can only assume that If I was there I would be against it too.

Nowadays with mass media and powerful almost immediate public reaction to government, such "you'll thank me later" moves seem less likely, and arguably, we are worse off for it.
I think this is way more effective marketing than bragging about your project. Great job!
Yes, right now I'm vectorizing them as a pair. I'm then running a query in Pinecone by embedding the exact question but still the result does not have the actual q&a pair.

I'm not familiar with HYDE version. I'll check it out. Thanks for the suggestion
SPF definitely stops most 'stupid' spam (with the second-most valuable metric being EHLO-to-rDNS correspondence). Now, Salesforce and most other non-malicious transactional/list-based SaaSes present other challenges, mostly solved by applying SPF to their content From: header in addition to the SMTP 'mail from' address.

This also involves promoting sender domains from 'DATA reject' to 'MAIL FROM reject' based on behavior, since most spammers see 'MAIL FROM accept' as a win, and won't check any further results.
I'd argue lacking a shared global language is more likely to isolate a population and ensure they can only hear the local mustache man's narrative.
Except she wasn't "on" a diuretic, it was a contaminant orders of magnitude below the therapeutic dose.

Which is covered in the article.

And one of the main points of this article is that the rules are inconsistent and not based in reality.

To paraphrase the article (but don't take my word for it, I highly suggest reading it yourself), the rules are fatally flawed because of the bimodality where contaminants at arbitrary concentrations determine whether other medications in urine samples are allowed or not.
I react negatively to "autist" because it's not a good description. "ist" is usually used for something people do, or more to the point something they choose to do, see cyclist, artist, etc.

Also, "on the spectrum" is used today much like "depression" was used in the '90s. It's a catch all excuse used at the expense of people actually suffering the disorder. Much like sometimes you are just sad, I would wager many people who claim to be "on the spectrum" are just assholes.
The trams were already on the way out in the 1950's, they were seen as a thing of the past that were inhibiting the development of the new car-centric urban areas. Several systems closed well before H-day, in the 50's and early 60's. The ones that closed on or around H-day were mainly in Stockholm and in Helsingborg.

In Stockholm, plans had been made as early as the 1940's to gradually replace the tram network with the metro, and that did in fact happen. Today's green and red metro lines do in fact use old tram line alignments to a pretty significant extent (the younger blue line was all new and mostly blasted out of the bedrock deep underground). In 1957 the city council formally decided that the tram networks should be gone by the mid-1970's, at which time most of the infrastructure and rolling stock would have been considered end-of-life. All H-day did was accelerate this by a couple of years. Two suburban lines were kept though and they survive to this day, but at least up until the 1990's their future was kind of uncertain. Things finally changed in the mid-90's, and new light rail alignments started to get built again.
I'm willing to give them a slight pass as they do in fact seem to freely re-host all the codes with a nicer interface (e.g. https://up.codes/viewer/maryland/ibc-2021/chapter/1/scope-an...), and their survival does in fact depend on the 'good' outcome of the mentioned lawsuits.

However, they seem to not like mentioning their free hosting on their homepage or pricing page, they lock down basic features like search, and this linked article definitely reads like they want you to think they're a nonprofit political action group and not a SaaS company.

Not sure what to think but I err on the side of busting apart real estate and construction gatekeepers, even if the disruptors also just want bags of cash.
The implication that I'm building stuff "just because" isn't appreciated.

What I really care about in these instances is protecting my time: I have only so many hours in the day, including time that I rightfully reserve for not doing unpaid maintenance. If the X hours that I previously spent doing OSS maintenance is now partially occupied by triaging false positives, my projects are both worse off and I'm less inclined to work on them, because I equate that work with mindless churn rather than helping my users.

You've pointed out that GitHub will fund it, which is potentially true! But observe that this hasn't gone all that well with CodeQL, which they also fund for public repositories: I've had to disable it on a lot of my projects, because the FP/FN ratio simply wasn't worth it. I did, and do, better for my users dedicating my time to actual issues filed.
Speaking as a weird nerd (wn)

A wn is disconnected from society. This gives him the power to think and act independently. The non-wn can't do that.

(And, being disconnected like that, the wn is oblivious to a million social hints and cues. He is blind that way)

It isn't voluntary, being a wn. It's an artifact of habitual, excessive concentration, or something.

The non-wn's state is involuntary too.

Both are products of nature/society/habit/etc. Both trapped in their respective shape.

I suppose some of us are not trapped like that. There might even be a way to escape it. To make that habit-shape into something conscious and voluntary.
You can access historical air quality data from August 2022 onwards: https://open-meteo.com/en/docs/air-quality-api#start_date=20.... Data is based on the Copernicus air quality forecast. All are references listed the documentation
I'll try embedding it separately as well and try to figure out from there.
Thanks for the suggestion
Spy.org has been a blank website for about 30 years. That is all
>>You haven't demonstrated most of these assertions. For example, if everyone gambled against everyone else every second, then that system has a pretty good chance of staying close to equilibrium for a long time

>>whereas your model indicates that the total utility would be depleted almost i

Can you describe specific assumptions about how that "everyone gambling against everyone else" would look like? I just don't see how my model could predict total utility being depleted very quickly while the model having good chance to stay close to equilibrium.

My model is very simple: apply utility function on wealth. When you model people flipping coins against each other you will see a lot of busted ones and a lot of rich ones pretty quickly and that will mean significant utility decrease.
This was when Canada was creating value. Not it is a birthing ground for talent who need to go to the US to achieve their potential.
It is a good write-up. I partially agree with some of your points. I have some alternatives that I think might be useful.

1-2. I'm not bothered by net metering. I don't think symmetrical metering is appropriate, and the difference between buying and selling price should be used to fund infrastructure contributions. I suspect it'll just get used as dividends for shareholders.

3. That's where a reserve charge would be appropriate. In case I'm using the wrong term, a reserve charge is a fee assessed to pay for excess capacity on the grid in case you cannot provide it yourself.

4. Variability is an important issue. To me, accept the variability of lots of small-scale producers because any one of them going down has a much smaller impact on the grid. A single hailstorm can take out a utility-scale solar installation. If rooftop solar is distributed over a greater geographic region and is much less vulnerable to localized damage.

However, I think we're missing an opportunity to improve local power resilience by emphasizing and planning for virtual power plants constructed out of rooftop solar and local batteries. In my perfect world, municipalities would have rooftop solar on every city-owned building where it's practical. There would be multiple battery sites distributed on municipal properties. City residents would be encouraged to put in their own rooftop solar and house batteries to contribute to the virtual power plant run by the municipality.

There would still need to be a reserve charge to pay for the grid, distributed among all the municipal residents, and then a usage charge for what they actually consume.

We used to have municipal power companies, and some communities around here still do. While they don't generate power, they do a much better job handling lines and restoring service after weather-based outages. We should look to the past to learn how to build a distributed future for renewable energy power systems.
No. It'll be a bench trial now and the judge will determine guilt based on the application of law. Jury trials are a lot more variable and lawyers can put on a good show to convince jurors one way or another. Judges are much harder to sway with a well presented narrative and are more knowledgeable and inclined to follow the law than a jury.
In case it's unclear, written by the creator of htmx.
I've met a handful of people who have won at least one of the top prizes in mathematics, i.e. a Fields medal, Abel prize, or Wolf Prize. I would describe none of them as "weird nerds", and I don't think any of them are autistic. I chafe pretty hard at the suggestion here that one has to be socially ill-adjusted to advance scientific knowledge at the highest level.
When established SMEs in VR or other domains start getting good results with LLMs, I’m happy to take a look.

Until then, I remain suspicious of too-excited opinions on this topic because it is socially cheap and advantageous to grab onto hype waves, especially ones of this magnitude. It is also easy to underestimate the knowledge of SMEs if you don’t have the requisite domain knowledge yourself, and believe that LLMs get those details right.
Butt-friendly bike seat moves with your legs
Betula bookmarks can be tagged, so to the extend you can add relevant tags, you should be able to find bookmarks you are looking for.
Eventually, but long after the Sun has expanded into a red giant and burned the surface of the Earth off.
lol I now know who Carson gross is
And who is providing support when the file they create doesn't work?

At the end of the day test and integration is a stupid huge amount of work. Moreso when you have one large company that controls the format and makes "little oopsies" that you have to figure out and fix.
The amount of people who can actually work on anything meaningful in this field is double-digit at best. Sure, if you add up "many different things" you have plenty of people who can work on plumbing, programming, and gene editing. What are you going to do for geneCAD? Right, absolutely nothing. It doesn't matter how many of you there are; you could be 8000 million or 8000 trillion people and still accomplish nothing.
For a lot of commodity manufacturing stuffs (think screws, etc), it's actually true that china has a lot of internal competition which drives down costs.
I think you may want to limit it to showing the most recent post from each blog? Otherwise, when someone fixes an RSS feed issue and dumps a whole bunch of posts, you get something like what is currently #17 through #36 on https://hn-blogs.kronis.dev/all-blogs.html , running from https://cjlm.ca/photos/may-14th-2024/ to https://cjlm.ca/photos/october-7th-2023/

It's probably also worth hiding all of the ones that say "No title found"?
If this is a violation, the United States needs to fix its own problem. Left driving is the rule in the US Virgin Islands, and it's especially dangerous because (like Sweden before 1967) most cars there have left-hand steering and the roads are narrow.
There's likely to be a document somewhere where they calculated that SREC value and justified it by savings on health and other negative externalities of the grid energy that it displaced.
Page 30 and forwards contain examples of regurgitated text that, to me, extend meaningfully beyond "pieces" or "random order"[1].

(But again: this is not at the heart of the argument above. The argument above is that any degree of training on public but pre-identified 0days undermines the "cutoff" claim, in a way that would be interesting to qualify in further research.)

[1]: https://nytco-assets.nytimes.com/2023/12/NYT_Complaint_Dec20...
The line you draw between "weirdness" and "neurodivergence" is interesting.

Would neurodivergence have to be native (so, not grown "naturally") and at which point does weirdness fit on the spectrum ?

Recently I think people are more receptive to lower degrees of neurodivergence. I see it the same way people understand that you have a gradation between having difficulties climbing stairs and not being able to walk. We could probably have it more in the open that many are not full blown clinically diagnosed ASD patients, and I wouldn't see it as an issue to have "false positives" of diversity lumped into neurodivergence if it was destigmatized.
Massive amounts of capital required to join the market. Especially where you can't directly sale to the customer (and yes, this includes selling on Amazon).
Or rather ^2
O ye of little faith, if you only believed in the godlike capabilities AI will give us, then you’d see!

It’s only five or ten years away!

More seriously: I expect some proponents have financial ties to AI as a whole. It smells way too much like the crypto/NFT grifters.
In a typical phd program you have a lot more freedom (as long as you publish), a lot more flexibility than in a typical 9-5 job, and a lot less politics on average. Pressure is about the same.
Idea Validation for Travel Agency SaaS Product
Recently I saw a product made by duffel called "links" where as an agency you can set your profit margin and send a link to your customers where they can search and buy Airline tickets for themselves. link -> https://duffel.com/links

I thought it was a great idea and if its solving pain points for travel agencies i can made a similar product with some more features and sell it to travel agencies.

here's how I'm thinking

Pain Point: Agencies spend around 5-10 minutes average on inquires about tickets prices, availability, timings, stops. ... and most of them don't even convert

Solution: Agency sends a web link to customers, web link is like google flights or duffel links where customer can search for flights, see the timings, pricing, travel options and maybe even book themselves or upload their passport and agent books the ticket for them
Finally the pricing will either come google flights Api or Saber Api and the travel agency will add their margins before sending the link (this is where I am stuck because prices wary from provider to provider)

Question 1: What do you think of this pain point?
Question 2: Does this solution solve the pain point? if yes, will agencies pay 50usd per month for such a solution?
I wouldn’t know. Sildenafil lowers the blood pressure, so I would expect the negative correlation.
I don't disagree with what you've said about distributions, however I don't think that the fact that these shells are created from dirac delta functions is sufficient to call them topological defects.

Topological defects are solutions to the underlying physical equations that are of a different homotopy class to the vacuum, and these simply aren't in a different homotopy class, as I can smoothly deform them to zero, by sending the radius to zero or sending alpha to zero.

Argued another way: a point charge can be modelled as a dirac delta charge distribution, but nobody would argue that a point charge is a topological defect
From my brief experimentation I have determined that the precise initial orientation of the dick^H^H^H^Hiceberg is critical to its final orientation.
Oh, I wasn't aware people seriously advocated that. I've heard people argue LLMs are approximate search engines and their results kernel-smoothed combinations of multiple terms in the index and the embedded prompt (and I can see some of that argument), but I hadn't seen anyone seriously argue they're pure info retrieval. That seems obviously wrong.
I mean... it's just American style. It's actually made by Samsung and is A rated. (I didn't buy it.)
I live in a very rural part of Michigan, and lots of Mahindra gear has been showing up.
Nice.

I encountered a couple of screens where there was no correct answer available; MN=2, and there were no 1s on the grid. I suspect my 6-year-old granddaughter would protest.
Not gp, but because they aren't so unpleasant they're intolerable. But i definitely know one person i won't play a game with once my current campaign is over, and another i won't have as a player, ever. For two different reasons. The first might overall be a nice player to have if you manage to canalise him, he play his character well as long as the NPC he interact with isn't a female, then he becomes incredibly weird. I thought he was playing that part too, but since we have a female player at the table it became painfully obvious its not (and it became worse, weirdly). The second one is actually pleasant to be around most of the time, just very tiring. I had a player with the same energy level before and it's exhausting. I'd love having her as a DM however.
It is a shame you are unable to appreciate the irony of this comment.
For anyone who was as confused as I was: Carson Gross, the author of this essay is also the creator of htmx.

I thought at first that the essay was going to be a joke of "all these weaknesses are actually strengths," but I feel like most of the criticisms in the essay are valid. Like I don't know why you would use var instead of let or const in modern JS, and htmx does indeed increase the attack surface for XSS.

I guess he's just being self-deprecating? Saying the mean things about his project to prove that he's more aware of them than the trolls?

For context, I personally like htmx even though my experience with it is limited.
Try something that has no flat surfaces. For example a five pointed star.