skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh it’s not as good as never having the OSS’ness of it challenged but it also shows they’re open to feedback and willing to reassess when customers get out the pitchforks and torches. It’s a story as old as time.
It goes away after discontinuation. And apparently it mostly happens when people jump into too high doses straight away instead of titrating slowly.
California has over 10 million people more than Texas. It’s huge, so absolute number comparisons are often confusing.

As usual, XKCD (can’t find the comic) - https://x.com/xkcd/status/1339348000750104576?lang=en
If you assume asking someone nicely is more likely for them to try help you, and this tendency shows in the training set, wouldn't you be more likely to "retrieve" a better answer from the model trained on it? Take this with a grain of salt, it's just my guess not backed by anything
Nah, I think this one is just greed.
The politicians are having to bid against Temu this year and by god do they spend a lot on ads.
Trustless Economic Agency
I believe fenster [1] is an alternative.

[1]: https://github.com/zserge/fenster
And unfortunately seem to be difficult to train as well!

Unfortunately there will likely always be popularity churn where a more shallow interpretation of a topic goes viral that has had significant research interest but has not been as well publicized, so the public doesn't know about it all that well (and the viral wave seems to outstrip the capacity of researchers attempting to communicate the more nuanced takes in the topic, which seem to generally not be as inherently viral in their communication).
I think category theory is useful, but not yet in computing.

I suspect it's hard if you don't really need it for anything. Do you really need to understand universal properties and adjoint functors and the Yoneda lemma? If you don't, you'll struggle to learn what those are.

Interestingly, experience in functional programming can help you understand category theory, but not so much the other way round. For instance: Parametric polymorphism gives you intuition for natural transformations. And natural transformations are central to every application of category theory.

The convincing applications of category theory are very mathematical. You'll find them in algebraic topology, representation theory, algebraic geometry, and non-classical logic.
The advantage of panspermia is that when cornered, it can retreat to more primitive life forms, and even basic life molecules. It can't be reasonably unproven, so the onus is on the supporters to prove it.
> With a part time person you will see downtime when a machine fails

If a hardware failure causes downtime you're doing it wrong. Additionally, big cloud scaring people from hardware with marketing and FUD has been very effective. Modern hardware is insanely reliable and performant - I don't think I've seen a datacenter/enterprise NVMe drive fail yet. It's not 2005 with spinning disks and power supplies blowing up left and right anymore.

> With 1 person that person will sometimes be on vacation when a zero day takes you down. With 2 people 1 will be on vacation when the second gets sick. You end up needing at least 5 people before you have enough people that you have redundancy for humans issues and the ability to train people in whatever is the latest needed.

Hardware vendors (Dell, etc) have highly-discounted warranty services. In the event of a hardware failure you open a ticket and they dispatch someone directly to the facility (often within hours by SLA) and it gets handled.

Same thing for shipping HW directly to co-lo and they rack/cable/bootstrap for a nominal fee, remote hands for weird edge-cases, etc.

A lot of takes here and elsewhere seem to be either big-cloud or Meta-level datacenter. I have operated POPs in a dozen co-location ("datacenter") facilities (a cabinet or two each) no one on staff ever stepped foot in with hardware we owned (and/or financed) that no one ever saw or touched. We operated this with two people looking after it as part of their broader roles and responsibilities and frankly they didn't have much to do.

There is an entire industry that provides any number of highly flexible and cost-effective approaches for everything in between.
I find myself not even wanting to apply for jobs where I think this kind of live coding question might come up, since I assume I will do terribly a job otherwise seeming to be a great fit.
>19th-century photography technique employed in novel data storage method

TECHNIQUE and METHOD are synonymous terms (don't quibble). Does anybody else find it irksome to build a sentence this way?
Interestingly Table 4 in that link shows "Plain weave cotton" and "polyster" having similar levels of phthalates.

I don't think phtalates are needed as plasticizers in polyster, so I guess they are coming from the dyes or something else used to treat the fabrics, meaning that the choice of cotton or polyster may not matter for phthalates specifically?
So I assumed something like - you have the same schema with the same tabular format inside or the XML document, and that those state changes are in a way so you can tell the timestamp - then you can bring up both states at the same time and compare across the attributes for wrongness.

EXCEPT/INTERSECT make this easy for a bunch of columns (excluding the times of course, I usually hash these for performance reasons) but wont tell you what itself is the difference, you have to do column by column comparisons here, which is where I usually shell out to my language of choice because SQL sucks at doing that.
I agree with many of the points, but how do they relate with the article at hand?
I hope that they keep it a password manager and don’t try to turn it into a “security multitool” or something. I like it how it is. They’ve been careful about adding things and I appreciate that. If they wanted to say move from an electron app to a qt or tauri app I could appreciate that as well.
I think guix was just late to the party and the extra steps to setup the nonguix for the non free software like steam is enough of a deterrent for users to go to nix instead.

I use guix myself and prefer its use of scheme. I don't mind having a little less guidance and "how-to" articles available if I'm trying something new because I'm comfortable reading its codebase.
Yeah, but it does take a lot more power as you point out. Just like you can use the phased array to form a beam toward a particular location of a particular size, you can also do the opposite and create deliberately low gain toward the jammer. So then you need enough jammer power to overwhelm the LNAs on the individual elements, each of which have relatively low gain.
To my mind, calling them Greek is a bit like calling people in, say, Belize "English". If I brought a vase from Belize and said "I brought you an English vase", would you not find that odd?

Just because someone speaks a related language (and I'm pretty sure the Greek of Constantinople was different from the Greek of Athens at the time), doesn't mean that they are the same people. The Byzantines had hundreds of years as a distinct culture from the Greek islands and peninsula, with a major Roman influence.
California is strongly "blue" on the national issues these days, but that doesn't mean that there aren't hotly contested elections and ballot measures at issue within the state.

Seperately, it brings potential as a source of funding to spend elsewhere specifically because some of the national questions aren't really open. If you are confident in the ROI, you can run ads there to drive fundraising -- especially early on -- and then spend those raised funds in contested elections elsewhere.

The same dynamic happens in soundly "red" markets, although that may not be apparent in this dataset because of the specific demographics of Google advertising.
I hope so. That would be cool.
"Universal Optimality of Dijkstra via Beyond-Worst-Case Heaps" (2024)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.11793 :

> Abstract: This paper proves that Dijkstra's shortest-path algorithm is universally optimal in both its running time and number of comparisons when combined with a sufficiently efficient heap data structure.

Dijkstra's algorithm: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dijkstra%27s_algorithm

NetworkX docs > Reference > Algorithms > Shortest Paths:
https://networkx.org/documentation/stable/reference/algorith...

networkX.algorithms.shortest_path.dijkstra_path: https://networkx.org/documentation/stable/reference/algorith... https://github.com/networkx/networkx/blob/main/networkx/algo...

/? Dijkstra manim: https://www.google.com/search?q=dijkstra%20manim
> An endorsement of Harris had been drafted by Post editorial page staffers but had yet to be published, according to two sources briefed on the sequence of events who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly. The decision not to publish was made by The Post’s owner — Amazon founder Jeff Bezos — according to the same sources.

But pretty much the summary of the article
OP here. Oops, thank you for pointing that out! We weren’t aware of it. We will investigate ASAP. In the worst case, we’ll change our name.
California has an enormous economy and holding office at any level of government there opens a lot of "doors".
Democrat, Republican, or Independent, Google gets rich either way. You can clearly see price per view has gone up dramatically from the historical comparison. $2B in Google ad spend so far this cycle.

Also interesting, the New York Times is the most viewed ad of this election season, having been seen 10M+ times.

It appears the only true winners of US presidential election mania are Google and the Media.
Infinite sounds like a bug happened. It's obviously not infinite, some resource will eventually be exhausted, in this case, memory.
There is little chance I’ll ever move to keepassxc as that requires me to maintain it myself and take the chance on deleting something very precious. I’ll stick with the cloud solutions for now.
> The struggle is real, although the problem of gems getting ruined because they became too popular existed well before AI

Every single human being for all of human history who has thought that something got ruined by becoming popular they themselves "ruined" that thing for someone who came before them.
I'd gladly pay 2.5x more to not use OpenStack ever again.
Is building things cloud provider agnostic a thing? Is building things cloud or on prem agnostic a thing?
Did they?

> An endorsement of Harris had been drafted by Post editorial page staffers but had yet to be published, according to two sources briefed on the sequence of events who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly. The decision not to publish was made by The Post’s owner — Amazon founder Jeff Bezos — according to the same sources.

Seems it’s just Bezos
You can’t wait for escalation? Are you pro-war???
Ah yes I meant the Alfa Romeo MiTo, sorry got this wrong.
Basically the plot of the film Cam

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt8361028/
Given the rules, it would be a better experience if squares only have two states: ship block or empty. There is no point to letting the user draw water. The feature probably exists with the intent of letting users mark squares that can't possibly be ships, but why wouldn't the game do that step by itself based on the blocks placed? That would make the game a lot less tedious.
That is an interesting issue (detect differing resource loading based on the document jump) that affects regular fragments as well, but the idea is that particularly sensitive pages would know not to have fragment targets in the page but couldn't prevent text fragments. The solution given (deterministic loading independent of jump target) seems like a good idea to work towards but meanwhile I agree it is a minor concern and pages should not avoid reasonable navigation due to this issue. Particularly since there are often other ways of getting the same information with the same type of network analysis.
My favorite one (in the sense of "most useless") is Amazon's Fire Phone, which had multiple cameras so it could figure out where your face is relative to the screen, which would enable some crazy 3D effect.
More targeted, perhaps. “Meh, whoever” has always been cheaper per view than targeted.
Cloud provides the CIO the same opportunities for advancement that COOs have had for years.

Staff costs too high? Outsource. Opex too high? Insource.

You can spend a career jumping among companies swinging the pendulum back and forth.
No, I assess current AI features when buying a phone, in the future. Any survey about what features customers value in phones they are considering buying inherently ask questions about future behavior, occurring in the future’s present.
Swiss City of Lugano Unveils Statue Honouring Bitcoin Founder Satoshi Nakamoto
Colocation is always an option
In the middle of the 2008 Dem primaries (H. Clinton vs Obama) it was obvious it won't be much of a race anymore, Obama was going to clinch it, but the media narrative was still portraying it as one... it made me wonder how much of it came because if the audience thinks it's a race, then they'll tune in, and more eyeballs = better ad sales.

Ah, Allah bless the everlasting Attention Economy!
Having performed repairs on a BMW motorcycle, I am quite aware. It is a good point, but I highly doubt that it would play a role in this case. There must be something there that we are missing.
Title: The Washington Post says it will not endorse a candidate for president
>Generally, "pthalates" are not a thing, but rather a whole bunch of different things (some are hydrophobic, some are not), and many of them are metabolized by the human body, so they don't actually accumulate. You have to be more specific.

I am being specific enough to be talking about the hydrophobic pthalates that do accumulate in the human body. If I was talking about the other ones that claim would be trivially wrong... when the popular media says cyanide is dangerous, they're talking about the dangerous molecules with R-CN, not the safe ones.
I wonder who the Republicans are aligned with... I can't think of an answer.
https://archive.ph/bcIJs
The Einstein Toolkit
Counter bullets:

* Experience gap between C++ and Rust should give edge to C++ as it has larger pool of candidates to pick from.

* Even in greenfield Rust vs greenfield C++ like Rust drivers in Android, Rust significantly reduced defect rate.

* Measurements in this study were done on teams with same size, rewriting existing service. Neither you or Primagen demonstrate how that would be misleading.

* See first point. While true how can you be sure C++ team isn't overall better than Rust? What if C++ is three senior engineers and Rust is three mediors?

Actual possible problems:

* There isn't yet enough data for language comparison. Too early to tell.

* Observer effect might have influenced the study.
https://imgur.com/a/KhyiDKl
It took me some time to unlearn the Nonogram rules of assuming the numbers on the side indicate continuous ships. After that, it was great fun!
I didn't mention there were no leaks or is no incompetence. I wrote about the amount of corners that are no longer available to be cut. Corner cutting isn't exclusive to data leaks. It impacts everything, mostly the people actually working on the stuff.

Taking away responsibility from the people or departments that clearly can't handle it, that is what this means.

It does not mean that the responsibility that remains suddenly does no longer end up with incompetent actors. It just means it is now smaller, and smaller to a degree where it is very much worth it in most cases.

And just like I wrote earlier, there are cases where that works the other way around as well, and that just reinforces my point.
How are TV ads any different from MDG posters or the AP ads at bus stops? We allow the latter in Norway and they're not that much cheaper than TV ads.
Facial recognition now part of being a fan at many stadiums
I didn't say it worked, rather I said it kinda doesn't because it's so limited compared to where people get their ads nowadays. It also wasn't really meant as a comparison, more of a segue into a discussion around if the huge ad spending and influencing is good or bad.
It is useful here:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX-calculus

https://zxcalculus.com/

https://www.reddit.com/r/quantum/s/2NzsJaDYwm
You’d be amazed. A surprising number of people, particularly older people, do not use the internet as such all that much; they use Facebook, or Instagram, or Twitter, or YouTube.
Competition might be part of that too: more money chasing the same number of eyeballs as the election season ramped up (for that matter, probably chasing a smaller number of eyeballs, as critical segments of swing voters became more clear)
> their side of the story/argument is one and only truly truthful.

There are no sides in objective reality. You might offer competing hypotheses and evidence for those, but we don’t need to do that to know that climate change is real, that it’s caused by humans, and that vaccines work.
What other word would you suggest?

I've seen "bullshitting" suggested, but this of course still implies intent, which AIs do not have in any typical sense of the word.

I think we as a community have settled on hallucination as the best English word that approximately conveys the idea. I've seen folks on here making up words to describe it, as if that is any more useful to the victim here. The victim being the uninformed (w.r.t AI tech) layperson.
What's in a Postgres major release? An analysis of contributions in v17
Why in the world is a generic NY Times ad categorized as a political ad?
NFL is a microcosm of american politics. Two opponent teams, each has a trainer, a rich donor, some ideology and millions of fanatics who vote for their team no matter what. It may seem like the goal is to win the game on the stadium, but behind the scenes it's a well calculated auction of advertisements.
> Yes, this would be the consequence. People would stop investing in these companies, knowing the consequence. The flip a switch send people to jail fantasy, is silly handwaving.

Or. just take away corporate personhood and the investors will no longer by liable for jail time.
I mean can the owner compromise and just do ads based on the content on the page? Those weren’t so bad in the “before times”. Maybe that just doesn’t bring in enough cash as ads that follow you around 10 different sites trying to sell you the same thing, but it seems like giving up free money and might be worth a shot.
This is misleading. "at levels similar to those detected in humans, [...] egg cells with the wrong number of chromosomes."

So where are all these people with the wrong number of chromosomes? They should be everywhere. Maybe all this damage ends up leading to no human growing from the egg, so they're never born but again where are all the infertile women? It should be nearly everyone! It's either written to deceive or it's obviously wrong.
> I am being specific enough to be talking about the hydrophobic pthalates that do accumulate in the human body.

They're all amphiphilic, to some degree. That's how they work. It's also common to the chemical group that they break down quickly, because they tend to be esters and alcohols. Any phthalates that bioaccumulate would be the exception, not the rule.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S14384....
> Google has no shortage of experienced developers who could have reviewed this submission before it was posted publicly,

You'd be surprised. My understanding from folks on Chrome OS is they've already shedded most, if not all, of the most experienced old hands. (n.b. Chrome OS was absorbed by Android and development is, by and large, ceased on it according to same sources directly, and indirectly via Blind.)
That's what L3's published images look like. A dish on a trailer that can be moved to wherever it's needed. It's an antenna that's producing (mostly) high-powered noise while pointed at a target satellite. Probably configurable like an ordinary antenna to make it mission specific and take advantage of known weaknesses in the target system.
It's kinda crazy. We are in Germany, so no US ads. But even 8€ eCPM floor still makes temu show up.
Eating food that can eat you back ... a real ouroboros.
As an ex-HEP, I can confirm that yes, we had blinding and did correct for multiple hypothesis testing explicitly. As Kyle Cranmer points out, we called it the "look elsewhere effect." Blinding is enforced by the physics group. You are not allowed to look at a signal region until you have basically finished your analysis.

For pre-registration, this might be debatable, but what I meant was that we have teams of people looking for specific signals (SUSY, etc). Each of those teams would have generated monte carlo simulations of their signals and compared those with backgrounds. Generally speaking, analysis teams were looking for something specific in the data.

However, there are sometimes more general "bump hunts", which you could argue didn't have preregistration. But on the other hand, they are generally looking for bumps with a specific signature (say, two leptons).

So yes, people in HEP generally are knowledgeable about stats... and yes, this field is extremely strict compared to psychology for example.
In the age of information warfare, ads are a weapon and Google is the modern day Colt. If you sell guns to the North, the South needs more guns from you. If you sell to the criminals, the cops need more guns from you.

Not sure what this is called but it's definitely not "don't be evil"
Yes. But really, it was much worse in many ways. A 100 years ago, say, the people doing clothes repair for a living were desperately poor, and often being single women they often had to resort to prostitution to feed themselves as the income from repairing clothes simply wasn't enough.

I do think that from an environmental standpoint we should repair and recycle clothes a lot more than we do, but lets not romanticize the past. The small clothes repair businesses disappeared for a reason as living standards improved. Furthermore, today factory production of clothes is incredibly efficient and tends to be done in low-income countries, further making it even harder to restart some kind of clothes repair industry in high-income countries.
It's not about concepts, it's not about language constructs but the overall work and mental load working with the languages.

For me it's header files, no package manager, doing pointer magic all the time (void pointers are... Brrr!), concurrency, ...

I could go on. I don't enjoy it, although I like simple and easy things.

C is simple, but not easy
The jammer under discussion is not a satellite. It is a ground-based system that jams satellites. Did you read the article? There's even a photo of the system right at the top.
Find sites that let you pay for content then I guess? Very few sites are charity sites, and need money to keep the lights on unless it’s just a passion site for the owners and they don’t care to be a community service. I don’t blame people trying to make some money for (many times) obviously hard work and curation of a site.
They're different as in a video can influence you much stronger than a poster. But maybe you misunderstood me, my point was that the way we have it today isn't necessarily good either. Just curious about how one can give people good information, without it being too inflammatory, and without making an election a race about who has the most money.
To people who want to use the mark or origin to distinguish between quality goods and garbage before they buy them instead of after they taste them. You know, the primary use of a mark of origin.

You may have noticed that you supposed the opposite of what I supposed, for sanity’s sake.
It's Musk. Opposite of economic elites!