skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can see how that can be misinterpreted, that was not my intention. This isn't about race. It's about their social structure and partially about the depth of religion in their society. Also, I think it's a current state. I believe there is hope but it would require a major social shift, for that you need to put external pressure on them to change.

Right now all their leaders and wishful leaders are current/former terrorists. To climb to the top you have to prove yourself as a mass murderer. That doesn't yield good leadership skills.

But that's only a part of it. The main problem is their Hamula (extended family) structure. Their social order is to a large part dictated by major families that place their allegiance with individual militia. This is problematic, a leader needs to instill fear in the families and yet gain enough support by promising favors for each. The result is deep, rooted, inescapable corruption that tanked the Palestinian authority. Hamas has also robbed billions from the people of Gaza.

This sort of environment doesn't allow for compromise. The people who get to the top will be literally murdered by these families if they compromise. Anyone who shows statesmanship and willingness to work is quickly kicked out of the way by this cast system.

Don't get me wrong, individual Palestinians do want a proper democracy. But they can't really have it because the power of these forces is too big.
> Shakespeare is modern English and perfectly comprehensible

My personal experience is inconsistent with this. I'm not an English expert, but I'm a native speaker. I generally am able to communicate with people using the language.

Despite these qualifications, I was hard-pressed to find any lines that I could make sense of in Shakespeare. This is not a criticism of the material. Also it's not really a self-criticism either. I believe that there is a large group of alleged "English speakers" that would have the same experience as me.

You can't claim that it's "perfectly comprehensible" without acknowledging that many (most?) are not able to comprehend the material.
AI can augment teachers though.
Are private domains allowed on the free plan?

https://docs.hrzn.cool/pics/add_private_domain
Toyota is extremely strong in the hybrid car market, and with ravenous competition for electric cars and slowing demand Toyota may have made the right decision after all
I was a college student at the time and never saw it that way.

I remember in the media there were vigorous debates over this as being "frivolous" but I remember all my friends were on the victims side. Spending days in the hospital to get skin grafting because their coffee was too hot I think far exceeded what someone would classify as "frivolous". I also remember several news reports about how they found out through court documents McDonald's had over 700 reports of burns between 1982-1992 which to me was completely shocking and proved they knew their coffee was way too hot.

Now you see all the warnings on the labels, most of the bigger chains have cardboard sleeves so your hands don't get too hot holding it. McDonald's has since reduced the temperature of their coffee as well.

The only thing I didn't accurately remember was several people told me that the lady initially won her lawsuit, but lost on appeal and McDonald's didn't have to pay her anything. In actuality, she won a sizeable award from the jury, but it was greatly reduced by the judge and then before an appeal, McDonald's finally settled out of court.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Restau...
A major part of the learning process is your peers. Learning is groups has benefits especially when you can bounce ideas off other humans.

You cannot replace that with a machine.
Starting an Analytics Org from Scratch – Lessons from a Decade at DoorDash
Once humans figured out how to cook meat over a fire, it probably didn't take too long to figure out how to preserve meat using smoke and less heat.
I assume that it would be an agent that the teacher prompts in a loop to build and refine the course material. Probably with an upload so if they want to bring the full thing ready to go they can and in that case the data just needs to be formatted by the LLM for their database, but also can have the AI fill things in. And then check what came out and refine it.
After LASIK surgery, doctor game me a cat stereogram to practice eye muscles. Unfortunately it was low quality print and I couldn't find high quality image on internet. So here I have created same image in dark mode that can be used as wallpaper to perform eye exercise.
Confess! Confess!
> This feature is exclusive to Horizon Everest users. If you are not subscribed to Horizon Everest, you can do so in your Dashboard by clicking the Upgrade button in your navigation bar. [1]

[1] https://docs.hrzn.cool/pics/add_private_domain
Yep - this is like field sobriety testing, in my mind. Everyone will display some level of nervousness and inability to perform all the tests, and the officer thus has a baseline level of "cause". They can therefore do all kinds of tests or hold you until you do those tests. B/c "He failed his FST"

Same with poly. If they don't like something, they can just say "He failed his poly"
Ex-googler, left in October:

It's the Hunger Games inside, for a 1000 reasons. tl;dr: MBAs won, thoroughly.

The Great Game* is figuring out how to cut people without seeming cruel. Easiest way to do this is cut whole teams at once. This almost assuredly was seen as a massive victory inside: made money to cut people that no one will miss because it was a political orphan.

* i.e. "What does my boss' boss' boss' boss think their marching orders are?" -- the MBAs won, so it's a non-sequitor for them to think it is about products, quality, consumers, or simply doing the right thing. In order its spend less $, AI, get more $.
I'd personally call this a meritocracy -- people should earn their positions by being well suited for the role. But technocracy is a type of meritocracy.
I think it is common courtesy to wish someone well after something bad happens to them, regardless of political party affiliation.
Does anyone have a favorite FIM capable model? I've been using codellama-13b through ollama w/ a vim extension i wrote and it's okay but not amazing, I definitely get better code most of the time out of Gemma-27b but no FIM (and for some reason codellama-34b has broken inference for me)
Sounds like a cool idea, but I'm not sure how good the generated Flutter code will be.
Gotcha. So I guess the question is, can an AI run a Zoom meeting or interactive multiplayer learning game with a bunch of kids on it? Have to admit that might be a stretch.
> The language is still beautiful. That's the point. More to the point, the audiences would not increase at all if they were translated into modern terms.

But would student comprehension?

We read Shakespeare's plays in high school. I'm willing to accept that maybe I just didn't have a good grasp of any language then, or had a poor theory of mind or undiagnosed autism, but they were completely opaque to me. I just followed the place on the page with my pencil, and read out my lines that were assigned to me with very little understanding.

When I read Patrick Stewart's autobiography, I was impressed with what he got out of theatre and Shakespeare's plays, but it was a glimpse into an utterly alien world.
>> Kinda makes one think that the racial aspect was the point.

Interesting to note that the lowest C19 vaccine rates were in the African American communities. A lot of media outlets have speculated the primary reason for their vaccine hesitancy was this experiment and not trusting the government.

In Tuskegee, Painful History Shadows Efforts To Vaccinate African Americans
https://www.npr.org/2021/02/16/967011614/in-tuskegee-painful...
Great post but lacking an answer. I guess we are yet to find one!
What do you think "Indian cultures" means, as in the plural?
>Today, we have the technology and knowledge to create tools that prevent developers from wasting valuable development time deciphering static, outdated diagrams,

One issue is that diagrams in general are pretty universal. As long as your tool can makes shapes and connect them, you can use it for any kind of architecture. For example it will work flow charts for 50 year old Fortran to UML from the 90s to microservices diagrams from now and I bet to whatever is common 50 years from now.
Or the not-theory involving Germanwings 9525
Apple has a corporate writing/speech style guide that they adhere to religiously. Anything done by anyone in the company present or past is always “we”. Notice how all their keynotes and product press releases almost always include the sentence “we think you’re gonna love it”?
It's not about extracting facts, it's about establishing justification for the decision made by the interviewer. Sorry you "failed your poly".

Here's a good example: https://www.salon.com/2013/11/03/lies_i_told_to_become_a_spy...
I read somewhere else that it was an iphone
Actually, zram is great! When an "excessive swap event" happens with zram, the system stays somewhat responsive, enough to let you kill the offender even from a graphical session. Without zram, I hope you were going for lunch break anyway...

zram does basically nothing while your working set fits into memory, no performance penalty.
This is really cool! How do you accomplish your research? I'm assuming IBM has some corporate records, but didn't realize they'd be this complete.
Tor and Private Relay are both vulnerable to traffic analysis by a global adversary, which is what OP is complaining about here (if Apple and Cloudflare collude or are compelled to share data). Basically, if you can see the traffic going in/out of all the nodes (even just the amount of it), then you can deanonymize individual streams of data. Tor explicitly does not defend against this threat.
Perhaps better link: https://github.com/karpathy/LLM101n

Looks like it will be cool when it exists.
What’s the differentiation with other similar ventures?

For instance, Synthesis[0] is an instructor designed, AI supplemented site for early math.
https://www.synthesis.com/

It really seems like the distinction for these kinds of AI-education ventures comes down to the human educator(s) involved.
> Is this a cat and mouse game?

In many ways it is. When I first started blocking using pac files. It was painfully obvious that samesite advertising is the harder thing to block. Luckily for the blockers most companies have been lazy about adverts and put them in known locations. Which works just as well for whole site blocking (known trackers). However, once the adverts are blended into the real data it becomes much harder. Such as what youtube is experimenting with (putting adverts right in the same data stream remuxed). As long as the adverts follow known patterns blocking works fairly easily. The next 'arms' race will be AI detection and block. It will only be a matter of time until someone comes up with a plugin that does exactly that.

> Does this prevent Google's cookieless tracking technology?

To a point. But you do not need much data to fingerprint. Think it is something like 12-13 bits plus your IP even with a VPN.
Thanks. Another question. So this does not only images but any file or text file or functions as a pastebin etc? If so, is there a way of interacting with it as such as a pastebin and or uploading other type of files, other than the webui? Eg a command line tool? I see you made hrznsc but it seems for screenshots only, so perhaps just need to use some sort of api method for the command-line/scripty sort of pastebin-like and other files interaction/functionality that many users might be after?
> Over in Japan, the Enyx designers combined the dungeon crawling from Wizardry and the over-world exploration of Ultima, adjusting them to the limitations of the Famicom/NES console—and to the tastes of the local public. With a linear story, streamlined systems focused on battles, and a more forgiving difficulty level, Dragon Quest became the blueprint of what would become the Japanese RPG genre.

"Enix", I assume?

Also, while Enix was the publisher behind Dragon Quest (and pretty much made the series the core of the company's identity), the original DQ was actually developed by ChunSoft.
That's a really good point, not sure why I wasn't thinking of that delay. Thanks!
In general, you might cross reference with other object mapping libraries (including in other languages) to get ideas on how they approach this problem. Caching mappings is just one common strategy.
> Most learners, the world over, are not self-motivated

this seems like a bizarre conclusion. In my experience, most people, the world over, are in fact self motivated. You won't see that if you have a very narrow definition of what is it that they're supposed to be learning

kids aren't motivated to do boring math drills, because they don't see why it matters to their life (the real answer is: it does not, they are not wrong).

I appreciated hearing this echoed by Conrad Wolfram in a recent PIMA episode: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/why-do-we-still-teach-peopl...
Tor is vulnerable to the same threat of a global passive observer. But at least you can mitigate against it by ensuring the nodes are in separate jurisdictions.
Android is a complement to Google's business, which is when open source works. What would be the complement worth $1 Trillion to NVIDIA to build a truly open platform? There isn't one. That was his point.
Especially given how likely it is that bots are or will soon be rampant.
Okay, so, in practice, we do know lots of things about the inputs. It may be impossible "in the general case," but engineering is done in the specific case. Anybody writing control software for spacecraft knows whether the mass of the moon or the spacecraft is larger, and can rearrange their equations accordingly.
Britain to be fastest growing major European economy, IMF predicts
My ISP is required to save logs as far as I'm aware, and I think that's bad, don't get me wrong. I still trust Apple and Cloudflare less, because I believe that data in their hands is more likely to end up being used in an adverserial manner. This is my opinion.
Starlink and GPS always face denial of service from exterior forces, or simply not being able to launch replacements up into orbit in a timely manner.

We should ALWAYS have full coverage from ground based navigation systems, and the pilots should be required to use them on a regular basis.
Talking about chips, does anyone know what was the feature size in classical DIP-package chips like 4000, 7400, 74LS, 74HC, 74AC series? I googled around, but for example this Wikipedia article [1] has information only on CPUs, but not on simple logic chips.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_count
Thanks! Yeah GPT does help a lot for people who wants to learn Terraform/DevOps in general, but I think having the ability to verify the solution makes the learning experience more interactive, which is one of the goals of this project.

Terraform is dated but OpenTofu is its successor? People probably won't be moving away from IaC anytime soon?
Having served on a jury I implore you: Stay as far away from the criminal justice system as you can. Once you're in that courtroom your life is a coin toss away from effectively ending.

footnote: and regardless of innocence, you will be running from the arrest the rest of your life.
Chevron deference being upended will likely hamper anything Trump wants to do.

Immunity: the courts still get a say as to what is an official act.

Project 2025 is actually a conservative agenda. With the pick of JD Vance, I wouldn't expect much of that out of his administration.
The problem of your math is that you are assuming rentals are equal from one place to another as long as the price match. I can tell you that's not true. My old 3BR apartment in a very desirable school neighborhood went from $2K to $5K now. My old neighbor still paying that price because their kids are in the school. They are kicking themselves right now for not buying when the rate was lower. Now, they are desperate to buy anything in the area.
Lighting is built on Bitcoin. Using Lightning encourages Bitcoin, and in fact requires doing transactions on the base Bitcoin chain. In fact, if Lightning-based Web micropayments caught on, it would drive the base transaction volume over the hard cap that's imposed by the current Bitcoin protocol.

And it turns out that Bitcoin's energy usage responds not to the transaction volume, but to the total available miner income: transaction fees plus total block rewards. Rewards still dominate. Driving the transaction volume up is at best not going to reduce them, but the bigger issue is giving the Bitcoin chain a reason to exist.
That's good progress. How do these features compare to Brave, which has Brave Shields and [copy clean link](https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/wiki/Copy-clean-link)?
Yes, the "E-meter" is a primitive form of lie-detector equipment:

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Dianetics#E-Meter

"Basically it is a simple ohmmeter that measures galvanic skin response (electronic resistance of the skin), somewhat similar to a polygraph; the user (the "preclear") provides one of the elements in a Wheatstone bridge."
It uses the 60ghz radar from https://vayyar.com/ . I'm not sure how or if it works, I haven't tried it myself. They also sell dev kits: https://walabot.com/products/walabot-developer-pack-new
that's a tokenization issue. every tool has strengths and weaknesses. why does it matter whether an LLM can compare numbers? that can be done trivially in any programming language
New 'superlubricity' coating is a step toward friction-free machines
Tecbond 214B – The first fully-certified biodegradable hot melt
Not much to add, but my experience mirrors yours.
Mockingbird: A RAG-Focused LLM
> The US has some of the highest rates of interracial marriages, relationships, etc. in the world

This is a fairly recent development. As recently as 1995 (1 generation ago), the majority of Americans disapproved of interracial marriages.
I wish the world would pay attention to the points you made. It should provide a picture of what direction we’re heading in if Trump is elected again. It’s very concerning.
Tool to bulk short-content videos
Did Trump or his staff write it? You realize he's disavowed it?

Yes, it's from many former staffers, but they are former staffers, not active. There has been very little policy debate this election cycle, so I honestly have no clue what Trump or Biden actually want to do with their second terms.
I imagine a world where a 19 year old takes a few courses in first aid, child psychology basics, and now they're a licensed "class supervisor". They aren't university educated but the AI is what offers personalized learning and expertise to the students.

Most teachers today aren't experts anyway, we just pretend they are. So I'm not sure "replaced by AI" is the right way to frame the conversation. Instead, it may change education.
I think it might be worth considering whether you’ve had a privileged upbringing. Thinking back on it, the majority of people probably would have been content to play games all day. You could argue that that’s learning, but unfortunately it’s not the kind of learning that society tends to reward.

I’ve heard that kids in upper middle class circles are totally different in this regard though. Maybe they want to do more on average.
There are knowledgeable people out there with excellent use-cases for RAG, to find data that is relevant. And they come from years of using the previous state of the art techniques in information retrieval. They have all my support and I am looking forward to read more about it.

But the majority of talk about RAG is coming from hype driven individuals that produce low merit and uninformed opinions.
US Recession Probabilities for June 2025
There's been a 13% rent hike in the similar townhomes to one that I am staying in. I wasn't thinking about buying in this VHCOL area but now I am forced to.
Aussie who says he invented BTC referred to UK prosecutors for alleged perjury
I'd say that's kind of a different task. I'm not a pro in this, but you could maybe treat it as a multi-variate forecast problem where the targets are probabilities per event if n is really small?
I'm very much on board with cuts and/or emendations to remove or update archaisms and obsolete cultural references, and align better to modern expectations with regards to length and intermissions and such. Unless your mission is explicitly historical accuracy, you're probably doing a disservice to your audience if you don't.

But Shakespeare doesn't need translating after you've done that, as I think all the attempts at doing so have shown. They're dreadful.
Yeah if anything, current education system is so garbage that it manages to completely demotivate curious kids who want to genuinely learn. It's designed around adults that need to run the place, runs at the wrong pace for most students and focuses on PTSD-inducing high anxiety testing constantly because it's easy to do for the teachers. Not to mention piles of pointless busywork as homework that's been proven to not help with learning at all.
Front-end is made with a mix of Nuxt, Vue, Typescript, Tailwind.
Common law doesn’t require lawsuits to cover issues like this.

It’s hard to sue a company when they follow quantitative guidelines. However terms like ‘due caution’ punt issues to the courts who then come up with a meaningful standard.
> Not sure how this is self-serving or a reference to human learning.

An argument I frequently see made to defend companies who take all kinds of people's content to build LLMs (which then compete with the people's whose stuff they took) is this: 1. People learn from seeing examples, and that's protected. 2. Machine/LLMs learn from the content (the trick being pulled is to equate human learning with machine learning). 3. Therefore OpenAI, Google, etc. should be able take everyone's stuff to build the tech they want to sell / I want to use / fulfills my nerd fantasies.

It's self-serving because they don't care about the harm done to build the thing they want, so are trying to excuse that harm away.

> This is a pretty emotional reply

What's wrong with emotion?
I found Godot more intuitive and easier to get into than Unity

I also find Unity's business practices to be sketchy and I wouldn't personally trust any part of my projects to a company that has a history of rug-pulling (and then reluctantly walking back)
Just to comment on the choice to go text instead of graphics.

I actually think it's pretty easy to program a graphic based 2d game. SDL2 is very easy to use and can blit graphics easily. I do agree it increases the complexity though.
Cutting-Edge Technology Could Reduce Energy Used for Air Conditioning
That would be just repeat on Munich 1938. Putin won't stop, just consolidate and push further to the West. Moldova next. Then Baltic states. Then Poland. Does it sound insane? Well Ukraine-Russian war sound insane in the fall of 2021 when intelligence agencies were sending warnings what is about to happen.
Nah, there should be a max upper limit. So if you have a cooking site and you run it as one person you couldn't get more than, let's say 3k eur monthly. Arch linux wiki needs love, I agree.

There are nuances that need to be ironed out with this approach, but at least we can guarantee that if someone works for the common good, that individual also gets something back, can keep a straight backbone and not beg for money.
thank god for Andrej Karpathy... doing amazing work. I love this concept and look forward to seeing how things develop
feature of the software being software, sure,
but when there's a human on the other side, it's different when it's within a small group context.
Giant Google Pixel 9 leak reveals the Fold, faster charging, battery, and more
ban the flying pugs?
Isn’t that exactly what they do?