skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would follow but neither Bayesian nor frequentist probabilities are rocket science.

I’m not following your exemple about binary and group theory either. Nobody looks at the properties of binary and stops there. If you are interested in number theory, group theory will be a useful part of your toolbox for sure.
You're not alone. Non-novice, same here. Article spends a lot of time explaining the absolute basics of branch prediction but then when it gets to 2-ahead it just skips over explaining it...
The course videos have been uploaded to YT in the past hours:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63Np7g0Xtk9...
No, I asked you which jurisdiction you would write this law for; I didn't ask for a sloppy analogy featuring cringey language.
"Social Housing" sounds like a bad idea. Whenever something is "socially owned," it means it is controlled by a few who have wormed their way into the power position to control whom get to utilize that something. It comes down to who decides who can live in this social housing, and whether one could be kicked out by the whim of some bureaucrats or some committees. It's the HOA nightmare multiplies 100 times.

Basically it's what is your right and claim to this "social housing"? Pretty soon that right will become a personal ownership right, and private real estate ownership is back and so is commercial real estate.
> legislations that would actually bring down the housing prices is also bad for us

Then perhaps we should make a 20 year rollout plan to help us adjust; but, individuals being able to live in a location for a consistent price and other improved social safety nets are a net positive for society and government is supposed to work *for* society as a whole, not just the elites
I think we’re in agreement. In my mind, you can even get delivery risk from a safety/security standpoint. As in, the product should be developed on time while accounting for the security/safety stuff. And you get there by placing risk front and center for the entire system from the beginning.
It was on the thirtieth interview when things went south. While excitedly explaining how they’d just scaled a business to eight million users the candidate casually picked up a shrimp fork and dug into the house salad with it!!

It was right then I realized we’d made a terrible mistake. I feigned gastric distress and headed for the restroom where I immediately called HR.

Months wasted but I feel we dodged a bullet on this one. Now it’s back to the drawing board but I’m sure we will eventually find a qualified junior web developer.
But NYC has a rather high level of vulnerability with a small number of choke points (there are currently only two water tunnels for the entire NYC metro area), but yes, the water infrastructure for a lot of major cities could be disrupted disturbingly easily.
Is there anything especially attractive about your location? Lots with a good view for example can go for a lot more than similar lots in the same general area that lack a view.
I started reading the code Martin wrote with his son for the “FitNesse” acceptance tracking framework.

The code was simply God awful. Nearly every method was tagged ad “throws Exception”, no comments, and the famous endless sea of classes with only a few lines of code per method.

The code itself ran with constant exceptions filling up the logs. This was going back over a decade or more when I looked at it.

You can see his lineage of trying to sell consulting services and books all the way back to the comp.object Usenet groups back in the 90s.

Sadly he still commands big fees to speak at various conferences and companies, I was very disappointed when he spoke at Bloomberg many years ago when I worked there.
I'm taking a second course in physics right now (as an undergraduate student). When I'm stuck on a homework problem, I use ChatGPT to tell me how to do the problem; although it doesn't always get the problem completely right, it's usually a very big help. It's great because it explains the physics concepts as it goes through the problem. This way, if I'm absolutely stuck and don't have friends, I can still get help and complete the homework without being late. However, I try not to rely on it, since otherwise I won't grasp the concepts and my exam grades will suffer. I only use it after I've read the textbook, looked stuff up on Google, tried all the equations I could think of, and I'm still stuck.
Is it? There are several ways to draw against the equity of the house in the U.S. Are these absent in Canada?
It's interesting how they have a lot of individual parts for rent: https://apexsurplus.com/category/1602870794421x4091516396061...

How is this usually used? Do productions rent the parts to build more complete props, like a full plane interior, then tear it down and return the individual parts? Inventory control would seem very complicated!
I use WireGuard. As you add more keypairs, it becomes a bit of a nightmare to maintain, though Vim with syntax highlighting helps a lot.

Because of this, I'll be switching to Headscale + Tailscale.
I don't think screen scraping should be illegal unless there is a form in the way requiring interactive acceptance of terms.

Of course, now with AI that's a different story, but barring AI scraping a page for data should not be illegal just because the company wants to sell you API access.
Mind editing that to give a spoiler alert?
> the equity is locked away on the home until they sell.

Some people get reverse mortgages so they can spend some of the equity of the home while they still live in it:

https://www.canada.ca/en/financial-consumer-agency/services/...
I'd even go to banning all commercial ads, like several cities have done offline.

Reasons?

Click bait, boosts consumerism, ads imply essentially a tax for everyone (remember that ads have to be paid by the consumers), CEO spam, annoying, environmental costs
MONTHS??? of interaction? Holy moly I would have ran far and ran fast.
> Think of all those evil hackers waiting around the corner for the poor unsuspecting iPhone users.

I'm not talking "evil hackers". I'm talking about Facebook just for a start. Once they pave the way and teach users how to use the off-ramp (or else not be able to use Facebook!) they'll be followed by dozens of smaller abusive companies that are eager to pass by Apple's review requirements.

I'm far less concerned about software vulnerabilities than I am about the companies that Apple's business policies currently keep in check.
Given the horrible wealth disparity in the US, I'd say it absolutely is. Or pretty much any other western country would do also.
Java = death for any startup. It also made OOP the main zeitgeist for many years, another terrible idea.

Nowadays it is getting better. But then again there is Kotlin and Clojure too.
I've never had any experience like that luckily, but nowadays I only travel with disposable phones. They want to confiscate it? Let them. And If I do decide to grant access, anything important is never stored on the phone itself.
Whereas this didn't? They phrased it "*formal* rules" (emph mine).
All human decisions involve emotions. We're human.

This piece is a bit over the top, though, verging on "seek counseling immediately" emotional. I hope you're not a bull, author, because I don't want to make you even more emotional when I tell you this is full of red flags.
I was similarly peeved with AMD a few years ago. There was a window of time where an AMD chip would not work with many deployed motherboards. AMD would ship you a loaner, outdated chip so you could boot the motherboard and apply the latest compatible BIOS.

Knowing this, I felt confident to purchase a certain configuration. Parts arrive and I reached out to AMD support for my loaner chip. They gave me the third degree. Insisted I provided documentation of previous attempts to reach out to the motherboard manufacturer before they would lift a finger. So, reach out to the manufacturer and say I am an idiot who cannot read the compatibility warning slathered all over their product material? I was furious at what was an obvious roadblock to not deliver on their support promise.

So, capitalism is the worst and nobody is good.
It sounds as if the hiring managers got cold feet and made an emotional or impulsive decision. It's not surprising they could feel bad for treating a candidate that way, for indescribable reasons. It's not as if the justification offered was, "We lost our budget and couldn't go through with our offer" or "We have another much more highly qualified candidate and the organization needs that person." Managers that interact with candidates should be decent enough to anticipate the possibility of not going through with an offer and create sufficient emotional buffering to leave people with their self-respect, or give the candidate more useful clues about how they're really doing. There are many ways hiring managers can increase their skill at this difficult work. I will never forget, I made someone cry in an interview once. You can ask hard questions but we all have to decide if this is the kind of human being we want to be.
> so many generations have grown up being "educated" by propaganda on TV like "Law & Order" that they think this is not corruption at all.

To be fair to that show, it doesn't ever misconstrue corruption as normal or OK. Quite the opposite.
Filesystem Library (Since C++17)
I disagree with your "natural" person qualification. "Non-natural persons" includes anyone with a work visa or green card. It's hard enough for most people to get these, much less become fully naturalized citizens. Plus, the waiting time isn't guaranteed in length: it's variable based on the political climate. It's hard enough for immigrants today. Making the viability of home ownership based on political whims only worsens it. Shouldn't we prefer these immigrants become homeowners, increasing their "investment" in their local communities?
I’m out of the loop. If I bought a 13700KF last week, is there anything I need to know or do? BIOS update when one is available soon?
hard to accidentally glue a frequentist model together with a prior ;)
This is similar to the workflow for my CS101 class at college in the 70s.

I submitted my deck of cards to a person in the computer center at one of the times the PL/C compiler was scheduled to run (10 AM and 2 PM), I sat and waited, and then my output would be handed to me after it was compiled and run.
Also: In the Destiny mythic sci-fi franchise, the human golden age ended with a mysterious apocalypse, leaving "cryptarchs" (crypto-archeologists) to try to rebuild from arcane fragments of encrypted data or unknown formats.
nice try, sneaky prover

(thank you)
And the Hanseatic League before that.
That's effectively an API feature only: There's no button or typeahead for entering it. Zulip's version is a first-class feature with a compose box button and typeahead, designed to be convenient enough that humans routinely use it rather than typing "10 Pacific time".
> like building a factory

Also like building or buying a set of tools

People here love to complain about this rule but they generally don’t have any reason to justify themselves other than “it’s bad for me personally”.

You’re building software. That software is generally intended for use in the future. It is not “consumed” this year. Youre not deleting your repos every year. You’re a tech a company. Your product is an asset that you built.

There’s an argument that maintenance could be carved out but generally speaking most development is development. Triply so for startups.

The startups crying that they shouldn’t have to pay taxes until they’re bigger can deal. The only reason you have a tax bill is because you have taxable revenue.
Sadly yes. But given that you ask, there might be an end in sight. ^^
This is solvable. If a trust owns the property, default to the highest tax rate. The trustee is then responsible for providing proof of the beneficial owner(s) if they want the "discount" rate.
lmfao toxic af
you skimmed over this part of his message:

> automatically charge this elevated rate for properties owned by non-natural persons
They're saying the code style is java like and I agree. Whether or not that's a bad thing depends on your opinion of java and java coding styles.
Unfortunate for sure, but it should hardly be surprising if you choose a distro with a small userbase and limited set of maintainers. If it's a significant inconvenience for someone, they should re-evaluate their decision making process around their infrastructure / tool use.
Don't worry, it's nowhere near the main plot or characters, just a small "meanwhile, elsewhere" vignette. Basically emphasizing the "why bother everything's already invented" mentality of most client-races, and how deep access and query-secrecy have big impacts.
Goes to prove that sometimes hiring and work itself is bs, based on the whims of whether someone will get along. In the end, hiring decisions are not made objectively based on competency but subjectively based on superficial and biased preferences. Complete incompetence as a higher up, seems to be a lesson for management.
I know it is tangential, but this about his old system caught my attention:

With that system, I could set the amplifier’s analog volume knob such that the max volume out of the streamer corresponded to my actual maximum preferred listening volume, giving me access to the full range of Spotify or AirPlay’s volume controls.

Assuming an analog input, this might result in a noticable quality reduction at low volumes.
When I started playing Genshin Impact, one thing that seemed a little cheap compared to Breath of the Wild is that it has mechanics that they don't even try to justify in-world.

For example, having multiple characters that you can switch between by pressing a button, which are also somehow characters in the story. Nobody in-world ever says a thing about whichever character you're currently using. You can have characters talking to their own clone.
This is one of the issues behind the North American housing crisis (there’s no “middle” housing):

https://missingmiddlehousing.com
I don't want to go into details here, but it is something very traditional and unexciting that all kinds of people buy. We offered Bitcoin payment just as prominent as other forms of payment, but nobody was interested.
"Natural" and "naturalized" do not refer to the same concept. "Natural person" includes those with work visas or green cards.

>A natural person is a living human being. Legal systems can attach rights and duties to natural persons without their express consent.

>The concept of a natural person appears in business law and bankruptcy law, where it provides a contrast with an artificial person or a legal person which is an entity that is treated as a person for legal purposes. While natural person describes an actual human being, artificial person describes a partnership, corporation, or some other entity that has been provided with legal personhood by statute.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/natural_person
Couldn't that be circumvented by just turning OCSP responses an option available only for must-staple certificates?
First, I was surprised Minsky's Society of Mind isn't mentioned. Worth checking out, if you are unfamiliar.

> A single “dictator neuron” can take charge of complex behaviors

My term for this theory is "Brain Pilots": https://breckyunits.com/brain-pilots.html
return it and buy amd
You can combat bias in a team of people, but in LLM you may not even know it exists.
Yep; though we'd have to test a few cases to figure out what the cutoffs are here, and if there's any middle ground left for a divide-and-conquer strategy.

It's also definitely going to depend on the cost of the hash function and comparison function - for something like strings, where those can be quite expensive, binary search probably has a better chance of applicability than for guid's say.
Great demonstration!

TheRujiK seems to use a very similar animation technique. These creatures also somewhat remind me of the creatures of Spore: https://youtu.be/a87tB__3KEs?si=2Xl3Ub3j-Z3msxm6
Apache as well, though mod_md improves on it significantly.
Transistors: An Unfulfilled Promise
Of course they could be. A company that doesn't want a racial bias won't intentionally filter on names, but might accidentally deploy an LLM that can discern race from name.
Parent were referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_person

It's legalese for a "human being".
Also happens to be why quicksort loses to almost anything else on small arrays, even bubble sort
While I’m all for physical controls, especially ones that self-adjust to reflect the state of the remote device at all times, I wonder if the author just doesn’t know you can finely adjust volume in iOS control center by force/long pressing and then dragging.
Firefox does respect must-staple flag and requires a valid stapled response though.
Full disclosure I'm not a production designer, but have worked in the art department on some smaller film productions.

These individual parts are likely used to build larger props that a production can't otherwise acquire. For example, assembling a cyberpunk plane interior, or the control panel in a time machine.

They can also be scattered around a set where those individual parts would belong (like a mechanic's studio) to make the space feel real and lived-in.

Lastly, they can be used for close-up shots (with just a little bit of production design built up around them). This is a lot cheaper than renting an entire interior.
Unconscionable. You're picking an employee, not a life partner.

Hiring should not be a months long emotional roller coaster like you describe. It should be quick and professional.
cringey ooh wow. how is this cringey?
This is the same tax trick that the obscenely wealthy use with their stock portfolios. It's a "fantastic" way of accessing accrued wealth without paying taxes on it.

I think I would prefer that we investigate this more thoroughly, as well, to reduce some of these tricks that further stratify the haves and the have-nots.
Of course the influence of the EU will diminish over time, because they are currently very strong. It would be very weird if the Asian countries wouldn’t catch up, which automatically lets the EU have a smaller proportion of global trade.
Guess what, at some point, India and china will also overtake the US. Is that shocking to you? That’s just what happens when absolutely massive countries catch up to everyone else.
dang, this is so cool
why would you be able to "get away with it" specifically without A/C? Seems to me having A/C would make a house with an uninsulated attic at least somewhat less miserable.
Stuff like specific terminals and parts can be used for insert shots and close ups (which are often shot by a 2nd Unit crew without the actual stars/main crew). So then you can build a simpler set and just shoot close ups for the fancy electronics.

But for anything larger, what generally happens is some sort of overall deal is worked out, which covers a large swath of props. Like “airplane set pieces” for $X and then the prop house just tracks what from that category is actually used. That also covers replacements or trades on the day of shooting. Much simpler for all involved, and it “feels” like a discount.
I am saying I thought this was a "make 5 valid words" game, and not a "guess a specific set of 5 words" game.

This ambiguity could have been avoided if the solutions were unique.
It's free but the Amazon reviews are ... not favorable. I'd love to know of books or resources like this that are good collections of real AI/ML/DL interview questions though!
> complaints from a bunch of other businesses who do not have consumer interests at heart

Apple (and other big tech companies) locking the competition out of the market, or buying them, hurts consumers. It robs them of other innovative choices.

Having more choices and interoperability is generally good for consumers.

If you stick with the Apple defaults how does this hurt you?
Canada also has a dearth of startups, or new ways of making wealth. The only two ways are resource extraction and squatting on property. If Canadians can become more used to risk and put some of the pension fund into startups and new technology, things could be different.

It is shocking that the godfather of the modern AI boom taught at University of Toronto and yet Canada is not even in the picture when it comes to AI and it won't ever be.
Oh this is really cool and great name! Will definitely try this out!
Relying on OCSP alone client-side is simply too unreliable, either the responses have to be cached client-side or the server has to do stapling.
The vast majority of tools you can expense the year you buy them.

It's only large capital expenditures (that usually can be resold for similar amounts as purchased at) that require amortization/depreciation. For example, an Excavator.

Same if you build a house, building, etc. you can expense the labor that went into it that year, as well as materials consumed in building in. [https://onekeyresources.milwaukeetool.com/en/when-to-expense...]

There are situations the labor would be considered a capital expenditure, which you can then get ROI off of, but amortizing labor costs over multiple years is a pretty odd situation.

If you couldn't, it would get reaaaaly ugly real fast, since the big challenge here is that cash gets spent this year, while it is only deductable against income taxes years later. So if I get $1mln in income now, and spend $1mln on say software R&D, i'd end up owing a bunch of taxes on the $1mln of income using cash I just don't have anymore.

In the case of an excavator or whatever, there is a sellable asset which someone can turn around and sell to get cash if there is a problem. In the case of construction labor, there is usually some improved property or accounts receivable somewhere that can be used to pay the taxes too. In software R&D there rarely is.

Outsourcing can do it though.
Compliments to the author for clearly explaining all of the steps involved. I've never gone this deep, although I have previously converted remote headless Linux servers to full disk encryption using similar techniques. Thanks for sharing!
I don't believe in visual programming ever replacing code for general programming. However, many examples exist when visual programs work for narrow domain-specific applications. This works because such applications allow exposing only high-level domain-specific abstractions. This reduces complexity enough to be a good fit for visual representation.
I'm surprised by the lack of discussion about this provision on here. This is the Startup Forum™; I thought it'd be a bigger deal. Unless it's not a big deal in the macro?
In my opinion, nothing is lost here. They will either put out new improved and cheaper versions until they get the interest they want, or wait for someone else to innovate and then copy it better, the apple way (TM). I don’t see a way where this is apples downfall until they continue to f it up again and again.