skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're already using your own randomness to pick the pivot at random, so I don't see why the shuffle helps more. But yes, if your randomness is trustworthy, the probability of more than O(n) runtime is very low.
I’ve been using mathacademy.com and it has been stellar these past few weeks.
Think more CIA than FBI. He reported back to SB what he learned about foreign technology, and that was in the '60s before the events around the K-202.
I mean if direct influence is the metric -- Fox has low millions according to Google. What do you think, 5 million people in a year under Murdoch's "direct" influence? Looks like Taylor Swift sold 4.35 million concert tickets in her latest tour. So who has more influence? Hard to say, in my opinion. We'd have to start unpacking the content of the information being propagated. How much of the information is novel? How receptive to new information is the audience? What is more impactful a news segment or a lyric? Seems impossible.

Or going about this another way, who was more influential: Hearst/Pulitzer or Freud? In my view, Freud flipped the world on its head meanwhile the other two are simply "yellow journalism."
How to Use PromptGuard – Meta's Llama Moderation Model
> What's the need to taint the impressive result with apples-to-oranges comparison?

Most of DeepMind’s research is a cost-centre for the company. These press releases help justify the continued investment both to investors and to the wider public.
Latency, compute required, and lack of full texts (paywalled publisher content).
I don't know about PornHub specifically, but I've seen the upload system in play on other major sites and it happens near-instantaneously. I've asked some of the developers about it and they won't comment about what is happening on the backend, but if I had to take a guess it is some kind of Mechanical Turk system that simply shows a snapshot of the media to someone's screen and gets them to confirm it looks like the person on the ID card for the account, and makes sure it isn't something fucked up like CSAM.

The major sites that I know also run AI over all uploads to check there aren't other persons in the media (outside those authorized to be in there, with release forms).

On the upload side, these sites seem to run a tight ship these days. These are the legit ones who are now getting cut off in the ban. Not the rogue sites running out of Kazakhstan.
>efforts by governments to incentive increased birthrates have little effect

We talking paying $24,000/child/year (equivalent in Socal) cash? Or some $4,000/child (once) pittance bonus plus a couple months extra time off at 60% pay? There isn't any gas left in the home-economy tank after a century of inflation and feminism, which is why they're globalizing labor to make up the shortfall! One cow breed is too expensive, fickle, and dangerously aggressive if pushed too hard, so it's in with a more cost effective labore... err I mean breed of cow.
Firefox isn't a supported browser. Android isn't supported at all. I'm not even sure how you manage to find yourself in a situation where that can even happen.
Fundamentally, Amazon seems to have a problem with not understanding priority. It's especially terrible at associating numbers with units. While I have no access to how Amazon actually works I think it's just counting matches and thus "sprayway glass cleaner 19 oz 1 pack" and "sprayway glass cleaner 1 oz 19 pack" would score equally and "bogus glass cleaner 19 oz 1 pack" would score higher than "sprayway glass cleaner 19 ounce". Remember, most quantity 1 items will not say so in the description, "1 pack" is asking for trouble.

I think the only real fix here would be for Amazon to separate out brand, product, size (or sizes in a few cases) and quantity. And the parser needs to attach numbers to the following word if that word is a unit word.

While I've never done it at any real scale I have done a routine that predicts what's related to what. It required giving it a fair understanding of the data (for example, Xabcde is probably related to X despite the distance between them) to get it to quit spewing out whoppers. It's hard even in my case where I could afford to run the test against all reasonable candidates. Amazon simply can't do that. (My routine runs in length * length * table size. You simply do not implement anything that even resembles O(n^3) at scale.)

Trying your search, I'm not seeing a pile of crap.

First hit differs from your search term only in 2 vs 1. I believe Amazon doesn't consider numbers as as much of a mismatch as other things.

The third hit is obviously what you want, but it doesn't have the commas and the unit is "1 pack (packaging may vary)". Apparently that makes it score slightly less. Going down the page I find it in 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 packs, fresh scent vs unscented and there's also "blue". There's one clear typo of 15 oz, and you get a bunch of things where it's a multi-pack bundled with some other cleaning item.

Farther on down I start seeing different sizes and related products. Is there any harm to it displaying lesser matches farther on down??
I'm generally sympathetic to not allowing negligent parenting to encourage "nanny state" regulations to be put into place. But the meat space equivalent to the age verification here seems to be something like age verification for buying alcohol, tobacco, or a firearm. Would we not want to verify a potential purchaser's age because "the solution is for parents to be mindful of their children and not allow them to buy firearms/tobacco/booze without supervision"? My guess is fewer people would be onboard with that. What's the difference?
I would like to see such motors and how they are hidden. If it's not a mid drive motor or on the whee's hub, where can it be?
They aren't "hype" technologies - but it does seem badly framed. If it were to say "the team uses version control, CI frameworks, agile tracking tools then they might be agile" it would make more sense. That would be especially useful if , say, much of their existing softare is delivered once a month via zip files on an ftp server.
> ... roughly as intelligent as a 7 year old kid.

Maybe a 7 month old, but surely not a 7 year old.
Seems unlikely. VPNs have far too many legitimate uses. How many people are on VPNs for work alone?

I also don't think the law in Texas is written against the consumer, e.g. it doesn't say it's illegal to view porn if you haven't shown an ID. Rather, it's levied against the distributor to say it's illegal to show porn to someone you haven't age verified.

So it's not like the act of using the VPN to circumvent this would be criminal.
This doesn't mirror my experience at all. I think the biggest challenge facing NixOS is the learning curve. There's a lot thrown at you from the start, and as you start to factor your configuration into separate modules, there's a lot of complexity you have to unpack.

I've since migrated to a flake-based setup with machine-based variations (for my laptop and desktop), including easily swappable desktop environments. At a whim, I can switch between sway, hyprland, and gnome. This was mostly a result of me exploring/tweaking these without wanting to discard the configs; I always end up coming back to re-explore tiling WMs.

My experience through all of this has been great. I've even done a full re-install on both machines when the xz vulnerability was discovered and the process was effortless. That includes lanzaboote for SecureBoot, LUKS, and out-of-tree git-based flake builds for custom applications I build from source.

The one thing I found really helpful when starting with flakes was this repo that includes starter configs to help flatten that initial curve: https://github.com/Misterio77/nix-starter-configs/tree/main
The document vibe to me is like it is written by some junior engineers who have just read a blog post about the Netflix stack and think they know it all now.
Given what the gp is talking about- colluding with many major suppliers to stop food and commodities exports to China, and even blocking sea passages to prevent shipments from reaching them (an act of war)- I don't see why Chinese people need any propaganda to hate the US. Reality is more than enough.
This does sound like a lot of fun. Since this AI only reaches silver level, presumably such a contest could be quite competitive, with it not yet being clear cut whether a human or a tool-assisted human would come out on top, for any particular problem.
For private startups, all common stock should be given proportional participation rights in all secondary sales.

All too often founders can and do derisk/cash out in funding rounds and then the common stock winds up at 0. Employees = fucked
You're completely right. `dir()` does the same in terms of functionality. In fact, my tool makes use of `dir` under the hood. I just wanted to make it more readable, and to combine `dir`, `type`, `repr`, `len`, `inspect`, etc. into one easily accessible place.
Together is the best way.

I prefer to learn how everything works and build something custom instead of just buying a premade kit and following instructions.

Together is probably your child’s preference. A premade kit goes straight to the building phase. And kits are something they can undertake theirself as they pursue independence in two or three years.

You are launching a person. Good luck.
This is the reality in the Middle East. Every home has a shared VPN account that even the kids have the login for, to get around all the bans that are in place, that make the Internet really annoying.
I forget where I read this, but one of the key differences between German and English (and later American) socialist thought in the pre-WWI era could be summed up as:

In England: in the future, nobody will have to work.
In Germany: in the future, everyone will do their duty and work (at whatever they want).
I was in China earlier this year. Most of the popular and well known VPN endpoints were blocked. Even with stealth oriented settings. It would be pretty easy for government workers to sign up for the top 10 services, see all their endpoints and just blacklist them.

However, the VPN I had setup at my house worked fine and had no issues with being blocked on the basic VPN setup.
It was a cat and mouse game before, spam always is. The inevitable reality that spam is a slog of a war isn’t a good argument for giving up.

I don’t know the current meta on LLM vs LLM detector, but if I had to pick one job or the other, I’d rather train a binary classifier to detect a giant randomized nucleus sampling decoder thing than fool a binary classifier with said Markov process thing.

Please don’t advocate for giving up on spam, that affects us all.
I think Vulkan support is still AMD-only.

https://gpuopen.com/gpu-work-graphs-in-vulkan/
While this document starts strong and has some good points, it strongly conflates “scrum” with “agile” and goes downhill pretty quickly.

> wrong answer: what’s a sprint cycle?

You don’t have to have sprints to be agile. What’s important are the four values.

The manifesto says, “Individuals and interactions over process and tools” but this document then goes on to talk a lot about specific processes and tools.

It’s a trap!
In my opinion (not Google s) the only reason they didn't get gold this year (apart from being unlucky on problem selection) is that they didn't want to try for any partial credit in P3 and P5. They are so close to the cut off and usually contestants with a little bit of progress can get 1 point. But i guess they didn't want to get a gold on a technicality--it would be bad press. So they settled in a indisputable silver
Not particularly surprising, IMHO.

A group that worked against one occupier is likely to work against the next as well.
I wonder if related to the karpinski from the Julia language.
Using these technologies or frameworks may just as well indicate that they are not agile. Nowadays much more common that the wrong technologies are used in the wrong places.
The same way people have many tabs open in browsers presumably
The fact that this had to be produced, reviewed (probably by lawyers) and cleared for open publication is a sign that the DoD has recognized that it's wasting a lot of time and money paying teams to make things that help the DoD...and not getting it -- despite agile's promise of delivering working software to users ever iteration.

The document contains and is a symptom, the root cause analysis of why this document exists should be next.

Reading between the lines, there's lots of complaining here about teams working with people who aren't users and having no mechanism to reach users. I suspect that there is a very large "cottage" industry of companies that basically sit between teams and end-users and act as "intermediaries" and basically just siphon tax dollars into their quarterly revenue reporting while breaking the connection between teams and users, guaranteeing successful software is never delivered, and making sure that software efforts essentially go on forever or are restarts of previously failed efforts.
Careful, people usually love these ideas until they figure out they came from Karl Marx.
Wrapping the existing code in hooks of some sort to enable injecting profiling or whatever is really quite nice.

A lot of javascript hot reloading implementations rely on using Babel to do that as part of a build step so they output the wrapped code and your app loads that instead (and it's not that dissimilar to compilers having a debug mode where they output very different code).

I would certainly side-eye you for using the relevant common lisp hooks in production without a very convincing reason, but for many development time tasks it's basically the civilised version of widely used techniques.
This actually makes much more sense. Having Apple Maps as bait to potential switchers.
A large surge in inflation seems like a decent time to use the stockpiles - it's not like they can't be replenished.

Especially given that the US is an exporter of energy.
In my limited experience, people tend to gamify any numeric metric readily apparent to them.

Anecdotally, total game time (in hours, usually) is used to convey experience in video games (WoW, CS:GO, PUBG). I've seen people create & run 3rd-party software to artificially inflate these types of metrics.
Are you genuinely confused that Apple didn’t prioritize support on Android and on #3 (4?) browser? Or are you just disappointed, but expressing it as bewildernent?
OK, that makes perfect sense, thank you.

The ME is obviously a bit of a different situation as they run ISP-based firewall rules to outright ban unwanted sites.
I just had to reimage my girlfriend's Windows laptop, which managed to utterly corrupt it's Windows install, all by itself, to the point it couldn't even reset itself.

For some ungodly reason, this personal laptop to be used for watching netflix had bitlocker turned on by default. 48 digit keys are obscene. It was so painful to try any triage or repair step because every single reset would require typing in all 48 digits. It's so stupid.

Meanwhile, what wasn't turned on automatically? System restore. God forbid you set aside 20gb for a chance at recovery. I had to reinstall from raw Windows installer. Now the speakers don't work, because Asus doesn't aknowledge that they've even sold this model of laptop, only showing drivers for the version of the laptop with an OLED screen, which uses a different wifi chipset and audio chipset, so it keeps trying to stomp over the drivers!
Don’t forget a father of a modern oil refinery:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignacy_%C5%81ukasiewicz
A limited number of studies suggested tobacco smoking increases the metabolism of caffeine, an effect possibly mediated by caffeine.

"Caffeine metabolism is increased by smoking, an effect mediated by an acceleration in its demethylation (it also increases xanthine oxidase activity) (Parsons and Neims, 1978). Smoking cessation returns caffeine clearance rates to nonsmoking values (Murphy et al., 1988)."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK223808/#:~:text=Caffei....
Damn I hate it when it turns out a Republican talking point had some truth to it.
Added a Linux download if that's the platform you're using!
It feels like we’re getting closer and closer to Idiocracy with these published government articles where the title lacks decorum
Huh? I haven’t seen any limits yet regardless of model choice
Just added a Linux download!
I use Windows primarily. I don't expect you to rush anything, but definitely looking forward for a multi-platform release.
I’d venture a guess that there are some folks that are more mad about the bombing itself than the perceived lack of apology for the bombing.
Can they make one for AI please?
If he stayed in America he could've been so wealthy and famous. His skills must have decayed when he was on the countryside too.
For the same reason they want to ban abortion. They want complete control over sex and reproduction.

If they are in control of these things their church has a reason to exist.
Battery life can be one factor. Many older phones have enough RAM and reasonable CPU/GPU specs to reasonably run modern apps (at least without Google services in the background), but their degraded batteries are already showing their age. In my experience, web views can quickly eat up your battery, regardless of what's in them.
Sentience is a very low bar for animals
Probably so you can run a big complicated formula in the REPL and easily prepend `wat /` to it to inspect what's going on.

Same reason jupyter notebooks allow you to prepend '?' or '??' to inspect a variable (though not expressions, in that respect this syntax is better)
Cheese and helium, what else do we need?

https://www.farmlinkproject.org/stories-and-features/cheese-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Helium_Reserve
Just a country with racism built right into the founding, and a history of racism, and existing racist policies. But not a racist country.

I mean this interview is filled with incredibly racist rhetoric, but sure. America is not a racist country.

Keep telling yourself that, you racist asshole.
Maybe there's some assumed context, but this doc doesn't clarify whether agile is actually desirable or not, for any given project. If it doesn't matter, say if there is a fixed budget for example, then ... who cares what the team calls their process.

Lovely:

> Are teams empowered to change their process based on what they learn? No -> Agile BS
IIRC they're an AMD extension (VK_AMDX_shader_enqueue) that only works with a specific beta driver currently.

I wouldn't really say they're usable in vulkan at this point.
That's wild. Astounding such behaviour exists in modern times.

I wonder if anyone has made a list of such establishments so that tourists could avoid unfair price gouging/being rorted while on holiday.

It's amazing folks write off treating customers unfairly just because their from a different town and a "tourist". Gross af.
Five sets, but at any given place in the syntax, not all five are possible. (I would add function calls to the list—so, six.)

In most languages, (grouping and compound statements) cannot syntactically appear in the same place as (indexing, records, type parameters, function calls). So we are immediately down to four.

Rust takes the approach that you use :: before type parameters, so they are easily distinguished from comparison operators at a syntactic level.

Go takes the approach that [] is just fine for type parameters—which seems pretty reasonable to me. In Go, there’s nothing that can be both indexed *and* take a type parameter.
Well, it _is_ "unfair"—it's just not "unfair" to the country doing it.
Wouldn't even at peak levels (700mil) the total reserve be enough for just ~35 days or so? Of course that's still a lot but I'm not sure if 300 million barrels over a couple of years could affect prices that much.

Also it kind of made sense to sell when the price was so high and fill it up later.
A Slice of New York?
Zulu JDK
The difference is showing my id to a minimum wage liquor store worker for a few seconds vs giving my id to a company and trusting them to store it indefinatly and tying my internet presence to my actual identify all for a law that would be at best a minor hinderance for underaged people wanting to access pornography
> I have payed millions to doctors, and think my actions are justified.

You aren't at all worried that paying those doctors will result in them prescribing something to a patient when they might not have otherwise or influence their choice for one option over another? I'm not talking about the education or awareness a doctor might get, purely the influence of the money/benefits and perhaps their hope to get more of the same from you later.
Yes. I love my Polish friends, but some of them have this strange mania of exageration and rewriting history as if Poland would be glorious empire if not from the subhuman soviets(russians actually), or because the envy of the evil germans.
Because commodities are cheap these days, why wait for the next commodities boom to buy when you can buy now on sale?
It's literally no different than the current laws against selling porn to minors physically. Unless you're proposing getting rid of that law, exactly why should websites be held to different standards?
Does this work on Metal
ahh agile, what every tech company likes to say they adhere to.

the church of agile. yet it feels to deliver good quality software on predictable timelines.

agile is simply a way to cover management's ass and shift blame to programmers or other stakeholders. worse more with microservices or more appropriately "distributed monoliths" you can easily shift the blame to - the other team has been blocking our progress since we need an api they provide.

seen this playout so many times at $lastjob.
Warning in the article:

> "Meeting requirements is treated as more important than getting something useful into the field as quickly as possible."

I've got a bad feeling about this. It seems like the kind of attitude that leads to last Friday's Crowdstrike update.
Realistically, being able to pay for a VPN (i.e. having a credit card) is actually probably sufficient proof that you are of age, so go ahead.
I think the thread is more about how docker was a reaction to the vagrant/packer ecosystem that was deemed overweight but was in many ways was a “docker like thing” but VMs.
avoiding the terminology for a second, was the change for the better or worse?
Can you provide valid peer reviewed scientific evidence that porn has any effect at all on society?
> colluding with many major suppliers to stop food and commodities exports to China
> Reality is more than enough

Except it's all hypothetical?
I didn't know the code had been released!

I had to look up how they did the palleted color blending and found...

https://github.com/historicalsource/DeluxePaint/blob/8493bb3...
Yikes! NPM can be an attack vector if you don't understand how it works and what it does.
Apple could easily implement something like this using the same system they have now called “privacy pass” [0] which is an attestation mechanism [1] implementing a protocol from Cloudflare for identifying “legitimate humans.” It’s not a big leap to extend that to “legitimate adults.”

I wouldn’t be surprised to see Cloudflare spearhead an initiative for a “privacy-preserving age verification protocol.”

[0] https://blog.cloudflare.com/privacy-pass-standard

[1] https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=huqjyh7k
The US is a net petroleum exporter now, so using the stockpile for price stabilization is the right call.

Using it to stabilize prices is actually good long term thinking, because a quicker reduction in inflation will have far more long term benefits than the short term optics of liquidating a ""strategic asset"".

The only risk of a strategic petroleum shortage in the US would be as the result of an attack on US infrastructure, and I don't see how the petroleum reserves wouldn't be the first target. So there isn't any strategic risk in reducing the stockpile. When it was created, the US was a massive petroleum importer - it was a strategic asset but not anymore.