skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This makes sense:

> However, it was decided to spend more time assessing the causes, as they affected the service module which would not return to earth. This data would be lost on return so “we are taking time to understand the issues further,” Boeing said.
Your post and the one I originally responded to are good evidence against something I said earlier. The mere existence of LLMs does clearly change the landscape of epistemology, because whether or not they're even involved in a conversation people will constantly invoke them when they think your prose is stilted (which is, by the way, exactly the wrong instinct), or to try to posture that they occupy some sort of elevated remove from the conversation (which I'd say they demonstrate false by replying at all). I guess dehumanizing people by accusing them of being "robots" is probably as old as the usage of that word if not older, but recently interest in talking robots has dramatically increased and so here we are

I can't tell you exactly what you find "off" about my prose, because while you have advocated precision your objection is impossibly vague. I talk funny. Okay. Cool. Thanks.

Anyway, most benchmarks are garbage, and even if we take the validity of these benchmarks for granted, these AI companies don't release their datasets or even weights, so we have no idea what's out of distribution. To be clear, this means the claims can't be verified even by the standards of ML benchmarks, and thus should be taken as marketing, because companies lying about their tech has both a clearly defined motivation and a constant stream of unrelenting precedent
The way to do this with oxy-fuel is to light the torch, adjust to a neutral flame, then extinguish the flame. The resulting gas coming out of the torch should be pretty close to stoichometric, and should be treated with extreme care.
> Opioids can't be banned until we can replace them with something equally generally effective.

Opioids should not be banned

Opioid addiction (I have seen a lot of it, not had it) is a social problem and is best managed with, opioids

The problems stem from putting unreasonable obstacles between adicts amd their appropriate treatment. Practical legal and financial obstacles, sadistic legal obstacles, and bizarre moral obstacles

Great Britain for many y4ars managed Opioid addiction with opioids, principally methadone and heroin

Nineteenth century society managed it with laudinum

We westerners in the twenty first century are failing to manage it with cruelty

The Sacklers are, were, parasites profiting from that social malaise and bad things will finally happen to them. But the cause of the malaise is our irrational attitude to drugs
I can see it making a difference when presented to jury, if it's admitted as evidence. It may not be main evidence but combined altogether with other things they did, it might tilt the balance into the "sentence them closer the maximum term limit" vs the "lower end".
Good question. I was required to submit ID to Au10Tix for an Azure vendor account, and noticed that was outsourcing the data to Israel.
Yes, but the ISS debris would be raining down on it from about ~400 KM - so it will take a bit longer for all that to come down.
Jury Rules NFL Owes More Than $4B in Sunday Ticket Antitrust Case
busybox "ash" is littered with "bash-like" features. Searching command history using Ctrl-R is just one of many. IMO, it has enough changes from NetBSD sh and Debian sh that it is neither ash nor bash. Regardless, I should have referred to it as "busybox ash". Apologies for the inadvertence.

busybox includes a config option to include a "bash" applet name that points to "ash"; typing "busybox" one will then see "bash" listed as an applet, but is the same shell

Sometimes when compiling software, authors insist on using bash scripts at compile-time rather than sh scripts. Trying to use busybox ash to run these scripts will fail because there is no applet called "bash". There might be another workaround but I find it useful to compile busybox to include a "bash" applet name.
> Other posters have told you that computability has nothing to do with what AI can and cant do relative to humans.

This is improper paraphrasing (its ambiguous), the claim was, "computability theory has nothing to say about which (if any) cognitive tasks people can do that AI cannot."

This claim is a statement based in irrational fallacy. Computability Theory discusses the limits of the underlying mathematical operations performed by a computer (DFA). A Counter-example is provided in the very first lecture of that linked playlist that includes a task that humans can verify (in practice), that is not possible for computers. Formal verification is a very tricky subject with regards to computation, and is an open area of research but it provides a tidy contradictory example that the claimed statement must be false (a priori).

There is no sound or valid claim or proof that AI can somehow exceed the limitations of its dependent and underlying architecture (which is based in mathematical properties), once those properties are broken.

Additionally, taking isolated subject matter, overgeneralizing it in isolation, and ignoring the dependent abstraction layers is fallacious and magical thinking. It is a simple cognitive mistake that often occurs when people don't have expert knowledge of the whole system (sans abstraction).

As for my perspective, it is based in a decent amount of mathematics and science. Aside from the mathematical proofs, and properties, on to something you might find a bit more interesting, how familiar are you with wave collapse theory in neuroscience?
I'm all for socially stable systems of "rights". And deriving theories from assumptions is all good. Where I depart from praxeology is that I think the assumptions must be changed when they lead to empirically invalid conclusions.

Also, I don't believe ownership rights like we have currently lead to stable societies. This is kind of core of Marx's critique of capitalism.
the schedule not being chronological is baffling to me, is that a common thing?
Oldest I have is a disk image for the BBC B micro. 1984.
lol when you click "our story" [1] it says:

> Our Story coming soon!

also under "Travel":

> Travel coming soon!

haha no kidding!

[1]: https://www.theknot.com/us/jeff-king-and-lexie-gehrke-feb-20...
yoke*
> I was prescribed a month's supply of opioids without a single comment from the doctor on their addictive nature.

Is this really what the question was about? Reflections on a personal experience? Those are perfectly valid concerns. Nobody is stopping you from asking any of the professionals you interacted with about addiction, if you are worried, go and ask!
It was a little weird at first, but if you just read the 1.5 pages of why protobuf decided to work like this it made perfect sense to me. It will seem over complicated though to web developers who are used to being able to update all their clients at a whim at any moment.
I like this analogy. How does it apply to the status quo of opioids? What rate of interest is the present-day Purdue business charging? This year I was prescribed 30 days of opioids for post-vasectomy use and guided to expect low-grade pain for 1-2 days. Is this like 8% interest or 200%? Does anyone here feel like they know the answers to these questions?

It seems to me like the emergent answer I get is that the old Purdue was charging 200% interest and the new Purdue is charging 8%. But why does anyone think that? It seems like the core doom loop (dumb opioid scrips -> addiction -> fentanyl) is still in place, from what I can tell.
Dolce&Gabbana Casa Leopard Silk & Wool Throw $3,245.00 - Purchased
> very malicious

Yes, cops not following the law is indeed very malicious
> a sacrificial shield well in front of the station along its orbital path

Whipple shield [1]. You’d want it as close to the station to save mass because that’s how spheres work.

[1] https://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/W/Whipple_shield....
No, but it will make a difference in determining whether they're a flight risk by the judge. Given the evidence these two will probably await trail in jail rather than at home. Or at the very least they just bought themselves a nice new ankle bracelet.
Never had trouble with CarPlay, cable or wireless in the last 5 years. It must be the car manufacturer and not CarPlay.
agreed! more baffling than their fraud!
A win for privacy?
Horrible, disgusting, yet not at all surprising. I don't know what medical billing accountability looks like in this dizzyingly complex system, but as a US citizen and patient of the US healthcare system, it looks barely existent. My family has fought our fair share of bogus healthcare charges. One instance: after my daughter was born at a birthing center (independent of a hospital), my wife experienced postpartum complications and was transferred to a nearby hospital for care. As if that experience wasn't stressful and traumatic enough, many months later we were hit with a surprise charge from the hospital for treatment and care of our newborn baby - the baby that was delivered hours earlier, in a separate location, that never left my arms in the hospital!

All that to say - it's alarmingly easy for a charge to get processed in a batch of other charges, and either insurance pays it without question, or the patient pays it unknowingly. During our experience, we learned that this kind of thing is exceedingly common. The power dynamic between patients and healthcare administration severely misaligned, the information imbalance is huge, and the patient is always in a compromised position.

The article doesn't include details on how they tracked down these criminals (I'm curious to know!), but it wouldn't surprise me in the least if this is just the tip of the iceberg.
I didn't say it wasn't good work, I just said it wasn't research
Chess engines, which are used for 25 years by the best human chess players daily, compute the best next move on the board. The total number of all possible chess positions is more than all the atoms in the universe.

Is is possible for a chess engine to compute the next move and be absolutely sure it is the best one? It's not, it is a statistical approximation, but still very useful.
The filtering on 'BMW' is the only aspect of that query that the DB server should be spending its resources on. Avg, grouping, and sorting the results are the domain of the front end that has to go through them and pretty print them anyway
We indeed need all visibility and full accountability.-
It should be cheaper. Toyota is a much better car.
> Conditional loops are a (relatively) big jump.

I'd be very shocked if anyone past the age of 4 or 5 had never heard (and learned to understand) statements like "Wash your hands until they're clean" which is a conditional loop (wash your hands, check if they're still dirty, repeat if they are, stop otherwise). If a teen or adult learning to program has trouble with conditional loops, I'd be very very surprised. The translation into programming languages (syntax) may be a challenge, the correct logical expressions for their intent may be a challenge, but the concept should not be.
Louis Vuitton Medallion Blanket
$1510.00 - Purchased

Really can’t make this stuff up
> Either something is a clearly articulated, written, rule with an enforcement mechanism, or it's fair game.

No. There are many legal and bad things.

Laws are a boundary, that few of us need.

Laws are not a target
Same, I rarely felt a need for this distinction.
Well, I wasn't wrong about the hydrogen part:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flameless_ration_heater#Chemic...
> the issue was more about making small holes with a lot of energy, than about knocking larger masses around

You’re not letting it pass through with an aerogel-backed whipple shield.

I wonder if you angled the whipple members you could preferentially deflect it at a high angle. That way it can carry most of its momentum away from the shield and the shielded station.
The biggest scam in US health care is the insurance industry.

Most of the 'fraud' that doctors complained about where I lived in Italy was old people coming in with mostly imagined complaints because they're lonely and don't have anyone and a doctor visit is free. Which is kind of sad, but... not the same level of problematic.
What a fall from grace. An unstoppable company with a jaw dropping lineup of products, pride of the nation, destroyed by bean counters and MBAs within just 15 years or so. One would hope lessons would be learned, but one would then also be naive.
virtual machines exist, and it might be easier to run something in them than to port them every two years.
>Oh wow didn’t know that stripe has Israeli ties.

you misunderstood OP. He meant the previous authenticator for X was autotix which was Israeli and then they switched to Stripe which is NOT.
"If it's Boeing I ain't goin'"
> The owners of the wound care companies, Alexandra Gehrke and Jeffrey King, were arrested this month at the Phoenix airport as they were boarding a flight to London

The whole sequence of events reads like something straight out of a Vince Gilligan show, like Breaking Bad or Better Call Saul.[a]

The only significant difference is that Gilligan's shows take place in New Mexico instead of Arizona.

--

[a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_Gilligan
> And recursion is basically a jump too, even more so if you manually do the TCO.

The recursion in TCO can be implemented with a jump but it requires an explicit stack frame and ultimately it must return a value through that stack frame. Basic loops have no such requirements which allows you to do things like jump from the middle of one loop into the middle of a different one.

Granted, this is rare, and rarely useful in practice, but it occasionally is and the burden of restructuring these forms into TCO would actually reduce their clarity and performance.

> They are literally equivalent.

They are /functionally/ equivalent. The literal differences are meaningful and have definite performance implications.
So You Want to Write a Stream Processor? Beware of the Duck Syndrome
No. I don't use WhatsApp.
The XML is the feed, so many feed readers will accept the XML link. I tried it in Feedly, elfeed, and NewsBlur and they all accept the XML link, but Inoreader and Feedbro don't see the feed. I'd like to get the working with as many feed readers as possible so I'll look into what I need to change to get it working with those two. Which reader are you currently using?
The design of the system makes normal billing practice indistinguishable from fraud. I will go as far as to say that charging $200 for a Tylenol, bundled with a million other different line items in a treatment is fraud.
> Hold out for the partner that cheers you on when you're doing what you love.

If only it were that easy. Those kinds of people are few and far between. I’m almost 50 and I don’t think I’ve ever even met a woman who has actively encouraged me about a single thing. I’ve been married twice and have 4 daughters.
We are working on something very different. To be honest, i got mad when i saw the rabbit released. It was clear it's just a gadget & a grifter product. And i hate, that we spend much more time on really creating something and now will be much later than the grifters who rushed something.

But then i guess, they are smarter. We are running out of money (bootstrapped) & don't have a working product yet to pitch to investors. But i'd rather fail than releasing a half-assed product to make a quick-buck and lie about it constantly.

I just don't know where to find potential investors to talk to, who are up for a high risk consumer hard- & software, early stage, in europe... If anyone got some tips, they'd be greatly appreciated. Not much time left before we're dead & i think it's better to die close to a prototype than close to a potential funding.

But as i said, i'd love any tips.
Really it's both ways in terms of required current. The thermionic effect requires filament heat, which since being a filament, take some amount of current, often around half an amp, some more some less. A filament could, in theory, be run at any current though so long as the power through the filament stays the same and the voltage is kept low enough not to arc to adjacent parts. There is likely also a minimum current requirement (since you need a source for those free electrons), which often then implies some non-linearity at the low end.

As others have mentioned, the 200amps of this case could be reduced substantially by running filaments in series (can be done with 6.3v heaters as the error from a common 5v or 9v supply is more than if you pair them up and use a 12V supply) though this introduces the failure mode of old Christmas tree lights.

Source: I make vacuum tubes.
There would still be some fraud, but since the prices of basic medical care would be considerably lower (as demonstrated everywhere else in the world) the amount of money made from fraud would be considerably smaller thus creating less incentives.
Discussed at the time:

A dev's thoughts on developer productivity - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31414681 - May 2022 (88 comments)
You can do a lot though. And for many of the remaining things, such as all arithmetic UB, one can require run-time traps. The same for bounds checking (which will require some minor language extensions). The only difficult thing is temporal memory safety, but there also several known options what one could do.
Dragon can hold seven, or four, but can it fly with two trained people then return with those plus the two Starliner crew?
If you want to precisely capture when a field must be present (or will always be set on the server), the field_behavior annotation captures more of the nuance than proto2's required fields: https://github.com/googleapis/googleapis/blob/master/google/...

You could (e.g.) annotate all key fields as IDENTIFIERs. Client code can assume those will always be set in server responses, but are optional when making an RPC request to create that resource.

(This may just work in theory, though – I’m not sure which code generators have good support for field_behavior.)
In this case the person who brought it up was wrong and acknowledged it.

Generally speaking though, the net impact of a boycott may even be negligible when it comes to Israel because of our government's largesse towards Israel's military industrial complex. Whatever little money is witheld by a boycott from a small minority of voters in the West is dwarfed by the many billions in taxpayer money that Western governments commit towards ensuring that the IDF has more F-16s per capita than anywhere else on earth.
It's been mentioned here earlier but considering you don't seem to really go outside you're the poster child for the stereotypical person anyone wouldn't ask for advice about the actual danger of falling hats in this context.

You're so lost in the forced fake universe and viciously defending it digging even
a deeper hole for yourself I wonder if you even remember how to walk.

Let's say 0.001% of distracted driving accidents are caused by falling hats. That's way less than one death a year. Now, DUI deaths don't just dwarf that but make it seem nonexistent which it basically is. If you stretch this to the extreme you could consider heavy snowfall to falling hats, but hundreds of hats falling around you all the time to the point they reduce your vision greatly. But even at that point alcohol is more dangerous. And at this point you linking some paper will just make you seem more deranged considering the kind of leaps you're making to try to stretch some academic reference to this theoretical question.

Please go outside.
In November of last year, a mysterious startup called New Computer posted a video of an incredibly beautiful, fluid app that promised to be a personal guide powered by artificial intelligence. After months of waiting Dot finally launched. I captured the onboarding experience and proceeded to use the app for several days before formulating thoughts. Now it’s time to share.
Lots of fun stuff here. Last I checked, Intel's prefetching only works in the positive direction! A reason to have loops move forward. Also, number of simultaneous prefetching streams depends on architecture.
While the formal concept of applying a function that calls itself may be more familiar to someone trained in classic mathematics, everyone is somewhat familiar with while loops, from basic life things like 'while hungry, eat' or 'salt to taste -> while (not_salty_enough()): add_salt()'
Open library has it. https://openlibrary.org/books/OL22471553M/Indiscrete_thought...
Like nearly every time, empty string and 0 for integers can be treated the same as "no value" if you think about it. Are you sending data or sending opinions? Usually to force a choice, you would make a enum or a one-of where the zero-value means the client has forgotten to set it and it can be modelled as a api error. Whether the value was actually on the wire or not is not really that important.
Powering Planes with Microwaves
You can use Remote Desktop on MacOS.
"Anything" != "Everything", and examples like the Iceberg Lady are usually followed with "and that's why they went bankrupt, so don't do that".
AI Accelerator from Jake Knapp and John Zeratsky
It used to be an engineering and engineer company, back in its day.-

PS. Sadly, not only the company is falling (from grace. The planes are also. Apart.-
I agree, very nice.

I'm a truck driver. My analogy, zooming out a bit, is that the entire road system, at least the National Network, is a system of interconnecting and overlapping conveyor belts.

The trailers are trays on the belt.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Network
"But no one lives the life they want. No one lives the best, most interesting life they can. And the tiny shred of human beings who live in these permanently romantic states are all people who got immensely lucky in some way, usually including being born into wealth. I’m not trying to be a dick, here, and I of course believe in transcendent experience. But transcendent experience is usually unplanned and always fleeting. You’ve got to remember that after even the most radical, romantic, and satisfying change you make, your life will eventually just go back to being ordinary life, your life, the mundane life of perpetual boredom and mild disappointment that most successful people lead."

If I tried to come up with my own teleological point to life, I foresee matching the author's despair. As did Qoheleth: "Consider the work of God: for who can make that straight, which he hath made crooked?" (Eccl7:13)
Well I'm quite curious what you're using for a printer now!
I would argue that fiduciary responsibility mandates that corporate leaders do everything right up to the legal boundary in pursuit of their shareholders interests. In fact profitably violating regulations would also be the right thing to do in this case. Certainly most shareholders seem to appoint executives that do exactly that.
I do not know why you were down voted, but I fully agree with you.

I do not want to see pictures in IRC at all, you want pictures, movies etc, got to one of the many pointy-clicky apps. Or you can PM and send the pic to the person who wants it via email.

No history, good for me, but you want history enable logging in your client.

User authentication - maybe a bit harder for new people, but you also have the option of turning on encryption if you want.

One missing item, with cloaking, you can have anonymity which is lacking in all the other "apps".

I see no need to change IRC at all, and I think the Freenode "owner" tried to change it and a revolt happened. Just about everyone moved to Libera chat.
I thought so. I wish they had added it 5 years ago.
It's not just Python apps. It's anything by small-time developers without expensive certificates. I once used MSVC to compile a C program that was little more than a "Hello, World", and Defender called it the Win32/Wacatac Trojan.
Apple tells emulator developers it's OK with retro games – not entire OSes