skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does it need to be built from source for that?
Just wait for the Pentium 4 with hyper-threading.
Never said it was impossible.

It’s not the reality that we live in. Most of the world is not a town or city of temperate climate where everything is within a half hour walk or bike ride.

I will never understand how this point is just glossed over and excused away. Ignoring the boundaries of reality doesn’t make said boundaries magically go away.
Humanity is going to have such a delightful crisis when live performance and physical presence become the only finite resource left we have to value. It can't scale, and like a big crunch at the end of heat death, a new universe will scatter.

I doubt I'll live to see it but it's my most optimistic fantasy for the future. If it's delusional, let me at least keep it.

After almost half a century of technology pushing a linear-scaled drip of dopamine-tied-neophilia, the recent bloom of ML has started to chew the flavor bare of this zebra gum and my jaw is concerned there is nothing left to experience if my effort remains at zero.
Polyvagal Theory is a huge part of how I teach yoga to veterans. There’s a great book by Dr Arielle Schwartz - Applied Polyvagal Theory in Yoga. It does work, it can’t cure PTS(D) but it does provide relief if only for an hours r of class.
> But if you’re in that camp (4+ people, 4+ days)

Have you tried Residence Inn 2-bedroom suites?

There aren’t many of them in any given location, but they are absolutely amazing for 4 people when you can get one.

My experience has been positive, and my friends and family who have tried it were also impressed.
Further reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_chromodynamics
Whats the risk of putting your vercel project on hackernews?
> our universe also includes QM and that makes BH physics much more subtle

In some ways, yes, but none of that changes the particular thing I said about BH physics.
Ask HN: Is it still a thing to receive payment via direct bank transfer in SaaS?
WordPress WooCommerce still provide this way to enable store owners receive payments like this. Is it still a thing?
Join me, and we can form an army. We need to solve this, and "learnings". I think it's possible this becomes the Butlerian Jihad but without spice.
Just because someone asks, doesn't mean one must answer.

"Be liberal in what you receive, and strict in what you send."

The protocol would have to specify an authorized inquiry field or use validity by time, using a global consensus (current bitcoin block + challenges that take bitcoin_blocks block production rate on average to solve)
> electrons orbiting protons don't emit synchrotron radiation

Not in atoms, no. But I mentioned scattering, which is a different scenario.
> The makers of these tools promise they will boost efficiency and productivity by making workflows easier and faster. The problem with this message is that art is not about efficiency, productivity, or smooth workflows. Art is not about “executing” a task. Art is certainly not about the metrics of quantity, low cost, and speed that characterize industrialism.

This here is really the crux of the issue.

Making art as an expression of yourself isn't about these things.

Making assets for games, etc is more about about the metrics of quantity, low cost, and speed that characterize industrialism

Having the systems for the second, doesn't remove the first from existence.
If you go to the demo AI apps. Let's say the eleven labs speech demo.
Each demo AI app has a landing page with dummy values and data. So you can modify it to your needs. So it's not broken, but you visited an example page. Does that make sense @langcss?
> You can just plug numbers into Coulomb's law

Not if you want to get correct answers in problems that involve moving charges.

> relativity is necessary when things start to move 'very fast'

In electromagnetism, relativity is necessary whenever charges are in motion. Whether or not they are moving "ver fast" is irrelevant. Coulomb's Law is only valid when you have a charge at rest.

That said, the post I originally responded to obviously was talking about charges moving "very fast" since it claimed an electron falling towards a proton could exceed the speed of light.
> Comcast's AI phone chatbot. No matter how I tried, it could not understand "cancel Hulu

Seems working as intended? I’ve used a bank and Starbucks chatbots for customer service. Both times they seem so rudimentary and bad that it seemed anything could’ve been better, no LLM required. It took so much effort to get thru to a human.

I have to believe it was designed that way, to fob off as many as possible.
Meanwhile Seattle where hard drugs are still illegal has become an absolute 4th world shithole near the center, with passed out drug addicts strewn around Benaroya Hall. I literally saw a police officer watch a guy shoot up heroin and do nothing. Is this “progressive”? Is this good for the public? Where do we draw the line, if anywhere?
Is Nix still hard to uninstall on macOS? That's what scared me off but it's been years now...
I find the premise that AI “cheapens art” to be spurious at best. There have been generations upon generations of crummy, unimaginative art. There have been decades of labor undercutting domestic artists.

AI makes it easier for companies to be cheap, but that’s not new. They’ve been fighting to be cheap forever. How many artists of all stripes have been baited by “do it for the exposure”

It doesn’t cheapen imagination. More people can express their ideas. I can’t help but think any company worth its salt is going to have artists on staff anyway - if for no other reason than to provide useful context for the art being generated.
I disagree, as I’ve seen lots of genuinely artistic content that was at least partially generated by AI, that gave me certain emotions or made me see the artist’s vision. I do agree it doesn’t “feel” like it should be called “art” without a lot of effort put in or because the person generating it does not have to have the same technical skill. But where do we draw the line? Modern brushes and paints and papers make art easier - should we devalue that art because the artist did not create their own paints from scratch like they did hundreds of years ago?
There's millions of things we could or need to spend tax dollars on and you suggest enabling drug addicts?

Sincerely: Fuck no.

As a taxpayer, I want precisely zero cents of it going towards enabling drug addicts. I would sooner see my taxes burned on another Boeing Starliner.
It really is a shame. When Mac OS X first implemented launchd, its boot times improved drastically. It booted really fast even when computers still using hdds. So when Macs got SSDs, they booted incredibly quickly.

But then, with some macOS update, they screwed it up and never bothered to fix it. Imagine how fast those things could boot with their super fast drives and SOCs if someone fixed this regression…
Opinions after a decade of professional software engineering (2021)
> In a classical view of 2 particles accelerating towards each other v x r will always be 0

Only if the impact parameter is exactly zero. But that is an extremely unlikely edge case.
Wordpress stuffs around with this. Cut-pasting across multiple paragraphs in editor mode can go horribly wrong (copying wordpress words into another web system for cross-pollinating the textual dependencies over "there") -Presumably because the paragraphs are actually different regions under different DIV logic and under different control-effect outcomes?

Another game I find the machine plays on me, is uplifting what I think is ASCII into UTF-8 or iso-latin1 which latterly invokes the clippy-like "I changed those quotes to be more aesthetic thank me later" behaviour which of course, I did NOT want. If I wanted `this' I would not have typed 'this'
I haven’t stayed out of a kitchenette suite but yeah that does sound like a good option if you have the right amount of people who are cool with the sleeping arrangements as described. Gets rid of most of the drawbacks I mentioned above around kitchens. Still not ideal for a lot of scenarios but at least a good option in certain circumstances.
It's totally zero sum. AI art is far better. Where artists had starving wages they'll soon get nothing. Same for actors and musicians and well everyone else. But the starving artists are somewhat unique. They're vocal because they've had a preview of a profession where you either are the best at what you do or broke for life. That's our future. I want my meals cooked by cheap hygienic ultrafast robots with no wage. Human made food can be a once a month novelty, if that. Every product, service and job will fall to AI in the next decade. History suggests this type of abrupt disruptive change quickly leads to a war. That's why those billionaires are digging bunkers.
I think the commenter was referring to himself.
I don't understand what this means exactly, could you please elaborate?
The iPad, and tablets in general, have never been great for productivity. Maybe it is fine for email, but that’s about it. Apple has been careful to not bring any of the conveniences of MacBooks into the iPad, and unfortunately it means the “Pro” versions of the iPad are basically not any more useful than the regular ones. Even simple things like multitasking - copying content between apps or moving browser tabs around or whatever - can be difficult or impossible.
To solve this debacle, I only brew my tea in milk. Much better taste.

I'd rather just plain tea than water tea + milk, it just seems the worst of both worlds to me.
I've had nix disappear out from under me a couple times on Mac, enough for me to start drifting away from home manager. Sucks cuz I like the tooling!

But seriously, let's say you have a Python project (like a Django application with a couple requirements in your `requirements.txt`), what is the least disruptive way to get it working? Many things I've looked at involved doing one-time transformations of requirements files or otherwise easy-to-desync things...
> Supporters of decriminalization say treatment is more effective than jail in helping people overcome addiction and that the decades-long approach of arresting people for possessing and using drugs hasn’t worked.

It clearly hasn't worked. And clearly all the reasons they decriminalized in the first place are still valid. But I guess we're going back to criminalizing it anyway. Hey, maybe human nature has changed in the last few years, and it'll work this time.
Rich Russians have a hammer, and this is a nail.
Not sure how helpful this advice is for students I'm in my late 30's have programming experience but had never touched Python until about 6 months ago.

What made Virtual environments work for me was switching to a different Editor. I use Visual Studio Code currently it works well with Virtual Environments.

When you first create a new python file in a given "project folder" it prompts you to create a new Venv and when you switch project folders it remembers and restores the Venv for each project.

One of my work colleagues pointed me to VSCode - it streamlined a lot of python things for me.

If your students are disciplined about creating a new folder for each project managing virtual environments vscode could help them.

Only issue I have is my work office has a corporate proxy setup and pip needs certificate to connect (and if I work remotely I have to turn this setting off) I wrote a shell script to toggle between the two proxy settings. Not sure if university will have the same issue proxy issues but if so this would certainly be a pain point for many students.
A glimpse of the future of ai as a tool for art are absurd songs about drinking gasoline:

https://youtu.be/tC7bPMj5Q5Y

Or Kanye’s: https://youtu.be/GQEcxrY0CWA
thank you, let me know if you have any feedback to improve and make it more better!
> so the electron is now bound to the proton

This is extremely unlikely unless the relative motion is very slow, or, to put it another way, the total center of mass energy is very close to the rest energy of electron + proton, so there is a significant probability amplitude for capture into a bound hydrogen atom.

The post I originally responded to was obviously not considering such a case since it claimed the electron could exceed the speed of light.
The thought definitely occurred to me. Afterwards, it asked me to rate the bot from 0..10. I gave it a zero.

I don't recall ever having a positive outcome with a customer service chatbot.
Agreed - it's like they transplanted the "found in a rigorous math class" definition of a determinant. That's the one where the desired properties are the assumption and then you show that your preferred mechanical method of computation gives those properties. Usually there's a final step where you show the properties are enough to establish uniquemess.

None of those mathy steps occur in this book. There are just statements in boxes like "remember: all methods of computing the determinant give the same answer".

Honestly, looking at that section I'm having a hard time understanding how they justify the name "interactive linear algebra". The extent of my interactions is clicking on the arrow to expose the example.

The graphics are fine, but they aren't interactive like it says on the cover.

I do respect this, a lot:

> This textbook is exclusively targeted at Math 1553 at Georgia Tech. As such, it contains exactly the material that is taught in that class; no more, and no less: students in Math 1553 are responsible for understanding all visible content.
Best fight? Don't be in one.

As many here have recommended, where possible employ authentication/authorization mechanisms which are not reliant upon account+password for everything. OIDC, OAuth2, Kerberos[0], and Active Directory[1] are all technologies worth considering.

Where possible, employ a per-developer sandbox development environment such that each can have a representative system able to support feature/integration tests without having to rely on the CI/CD workflow or a fully replicated production environment.

All of the above share a common theme - limit shared access while maximizing productivity.

As for access to support tools, like source code repositories, ticketing systems, wikis, HR systems, and the like, automate where possible to create the requisite accounts and recommend use of a password manager for same.

EDIT: bonus points for using a private organizational GitHub repo configured to execute GitHub actions that create the above support accounts when a new-hire PR is approved by authorized personnel.

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerberos_(protocol)

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_Directory
Nooooooooooo! I loved Orkut. Only social network I have fond memories of. I hope it doesn’t become X.

Its demise had felt sad. Really sad. Hatred for Google hadn’t taken proper shape by then. And it had died before being completely Googlified.
If I ask some guy Leonardo to paint a portrait of me, am I the artist? Why not? My tool was Leonardo.
There is this technique: https://therapyinanutshell.com/vagus-nerve-exercise/ that seems to stimulate the vagus nerve.
Eh, having had a lightning connector snap off inside my phone, I don’t mind moving away from it.
I also was massively disappointed. I think it was the "we dont want to argue so lets put the least argumentative join over everything said in the room that one time" outcome.

If you ever play with date-time in images, and dive into EXIF date-time encoding you enter the door of "yes, we know people need to say "around 1800" but we've decided not to make a canonical system for indicating approximate dates, ante- or post- dates, or the necessary mapping into YYYY-MM-DD:HH:MM:SS so instead you can come up with your own non-standard"

And a lot of the discussion points back to the DC
Not every person wants to become a software engineer, anymore than every person wants to learn to become a plumber or car mechanic. The vast majority, and by vast majority I mean more than 95% of students who are taught to code are training to be scientists, mathematicians, engineers, economists, accountants, or some such. They need to run simulations to understand their field. Any pain in the way of that is a failure of those who create software for a living.
Our concern for cost so eclipses our concern for quality that the horrible truth is we'll defer to infinite and ok to finite but great. I am not an artist and 1000 free wedding photos from my friends sounds much better than 30 wedding photos from a professional photographer. AI wrote my vows, my friends took the photos, and AI touched them up. I saved 2500 bucks and that photographer was free to upskill on their next industry.

I have no idea if I am being facetious. I hate all of this, as much as I love it.
States can control their borders so long as they don't trespass Congress's sole authority to regulate interstate commerce.

California is the most famous example, with checkpoints at all road entryways to check for and control entrance of raw produce. Oregon likewise has checkpoints to check incoming watercraft for waterborne pests.

I'm sure truckers can also tell you all about the various trailer regulations that vary between states, not to mention the weigh stations most states have at border crossings.
Maybe in the context of hunter-gathering societies, but not today.
I still remember when the budget Radeon 8500's came out. I never got one, but I remember people overclocking them significantly with a high rate of success.

The competition in the market back then between NV and ATI was incredible!

Almost on par with the Subaru Impreza WRX STI vs. Mitsubishi Lancer EVO, but IIRC Mitsubishi stopped making those badass cars around 2012 and the party pretty much died with no further major technical advances for a factory made rally whip.
Seattle recently tried to set hourly rates for gig delivery drivers. It resulted in a collapse of that business, as prices went so high the demand dropped and the drivers made less.
It really depends on the country and what you're looking for.

In your description, you might be doing it only for a short holiday but when you travel long term, living only in hotels is truly awful.

Airbnb is the only way to consistently be able to rent a full place without having to go through traditional renting agencies which require oh so much paperwork, even for just a month.

The alternative is finding privates on Facebook but with that you just can never be sure.
Disagree. Unless you're going for absolute realism, making assets for a game is 100% under the normal realm of self expression based art. The piece being a part of a larger whole doesn't change that any more than an art piece being a part of a gallery does.
Sure, but the vast majority of the time that performance difference doesn't matter, or at least isn't worth the large sacrifices in usability and consistency that it costs.
One advantage of having 50 states with various laws is that we don’t need to just speculate about this stuff. The fentanyl epidemic and increased homelessness impacted many places, but the evidence is that it was much, much worse in Oregon.

There’s a good summary here: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/03/oregon-dru...

> The drug-overdose-death rate increased by 43 percent in 2021, its first year of implementation—and then kept rising. The latest CDC data show that in the 12 months ending in September 2023, deaths by overdose grew by 41.6 percent, versus 2.1 percent nationwide. No other state saw a higher rise in deaths.

Opinions about why the policy failed vary, but the rollback is happening because there is wide agreement that it has failed.
You want spice?

Irregardless, I could care less.
Is it really enabling them if they are forced into camps? It would get them off the streets (and out of our way) in a way that would not be as directly mean to them as jail. I suspect it would not be as expensive as what we are trying now, as long as it was actually a drug camp and not a luxury hotel.

I think this would work great actually, it will just never happen because it’s too easy to attack politically.

“You’re Japanese internment camping the homeless!”
“You’re concentration camping the homeless!”
“You’re gulaging the homeless!”
Etc.
Photography made the same disruption to periodical illustrators in the 19th century.
When was the last time you used an iPad and the Files app? It seems like your view is somewhat outdated. It's true that in the early years the Files app was very basic. But there were some significant improvements introduced around iPadOS 15. As of iPadOS 17 it is a far more robust app that is much closer to the Mac's Finder in terms of visual design and features.

I regularly manage thousands of files in nested folders of website projects as well as Affinity Publisher documents in nested project folders, each with hundreds of linked asset files. And this also includes regular use of local network drives, external drives and sftp accounts for websites.

And many apps are now much more flexible in terms of opening and saving files in locations other than the default. It's not identical to the Mac Finder and there are occasional oddities but in my experience it is very capable. But it's nothing like what it was 10 years ago.
I like to think that students are well advised to spend their money elsewhere. Namely to pay back any student loans. To save up for home loan deposit. Etcetera.

There are other (cheaper) ways to build a professional network. Local meetups, hackathons and whatnot. The best advice I could give graduates is to focus all of their energy on getting ahead in their career, ie. in their job at their employer. This will pay off way better than any IEEE membership could.
This feels like a victim in search of a problem. It’s an economic term used to refer to people who are in easily-replaceable positions. You can drop someone in, give them on the job training, and they’ll have it mostly figured out in a couple weeks.

This is not a judgement of the people working those jobs, and never has been really.

Besides, call them literally whatever you want - that will become the new slur on the treadmill of euphemisms.
First off, you're exaggerating. There is no place on earth that averages 40C for 3 months.

Second,I live in Tokyo, where the summer has been miserable with average temperatures of 32C, with regular highs of 36+ with 80% humidity. And yet I walked and biked everywhere and was just fine, and that's true for most of the 40M people that live here as well.

Third, it sounds like you live in a place that's not suitable for humans, you should probably move instead of making the planet even hotter for everyone else by living in your steel boxes with AC.
There have always been employees who are just helpless.

It's great because we as parents can give our kids a huge boost by guiding them to learn on their own. Look up 'learned helplessness'

The last part is making sure we teach our kids never to work for less than twice as much as everyone else.
Well except for the period of time between them quitting and the new month rolls around.

You really should change passwords the second they leave. Yes it's a PITA, but you should do it anyway.
The vast majority of trips are taken by foot or bicycle where I am. Statistically speaking, YOU can do it too.
Many artists in fact do exactly this -- they do not make the art themselves, but instead imagine and manage the 'art project' and delegate tasks to other artists that work for them. Leonardo (Da Vinci) in fact himself did this with much of the work required for his paintings, although the most crucial parts he left for himself.
Sort of. Extreme self-centeredness, inability to concentrate or prioritize, and low energy.

There is no "best," one-size-fits-all treatment for depression. There are many possible holistic, overlapping habits and treatment options.