skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're too hung up on the mind part. I don't understand this as saying the mind synthesizes knowledge from nothing. That's why I said, there is no fundamental difference for me - whether the mind conceives of something new, or synthesizes knowledge from outside information is not very interesting a difference, since a mind is required to grasp this knowledge.

Maybe a better term would be information vs. knowledge.
Please please please strongly discourage people from using those super-blinding lights so many cars seem to have these days!
What options do I have? Not be a member of society?
> slimline SD holders

Any recommendations, anyone?

Edit: Looks like the Internet and mmastrac generally recommend the BASEQI adapter[1]. For built-in storage, the Transcends are pretty popular.

1. https://www.amazon.com/BASEQI-Aluminum-microSD-Adapter-MacBo...
Leaving Germany? Fine.
Entering Germany from Austria? Yes, knock at the door at 4AM.

Having recently visited Germany via plane, they have certainly gotten stricter/performative. Leaving Munich for London and despite already have presented passports to immigration, they had police checking passports on the gangway to the aeroplane…
It's that simple in Rust because it's using a library. C also has libraries for generating QR codes: https://github.com/ricmoo/QRCode

(Obviously there are other advantages to Rust)
But this is not the finding of the research, which is, according to their finding (I'm personally skeptical) that physical activity doesn't have an impact on daily calories expenditure. In short, accoding to their finding, in your case, yesterday, your body compensated buring those 924 in some way, so that you consumed approximately as much as a day when you didn't run (again, I'm very skeptical of the research).

Having said that, the article itself doesn't mention how much physical activity the Hazda did. Walking is "physical activity", but not significant.
Maybe it's less of a factor since the standardization of mandarin, but the difference between kanji and an alphabet like Korean and Vietnamese has moved to is that writing with the alphabet leaves an artifact that is only understood by speakers of the same language, whereas kanji can have the same meaning but different spoken words entirely, such that cultures can communicate through written edicts without totally erasing linguistic differences through standardization. So you're right that the individual language/culture doesn't suffer from alphabetization or pinyinification, but I would submit there is change on the level of multicultural interactions, decreasing the mutual intelligibility between cultures for better or worse
While OSI don't require the training data itself to be under a FOSS license, they do still at least require "the complete description of all data used for training", including where to obtain it, such that "a skilled person can build a substantially equivalent system".

I think there's a legitimate tension between pragmatism and ideals, without necessarily a clear answer. Needing to be able to relicense/distribute all training data would be a significant constaint on the feasibility of developing open-source models, possibly entirely suffocating when even simple models tend to be pretrained on ImageNet/etc.
Can You Write a Node.js Server in Just 10 Lines of Code?
That one's a definite possibility, I think.

I do think GenAI will prove to be very useful, possibly even world-changing (for better or worse), and the current frenzy of investment and research will probably turn up other useful ANN techniques (eventually). But the success of LLMs is not the Final Portent before the Singularity Arrives.

I can think of quite a few major lines of research[0] that might be required before we can achieve superintelligence, and it's far from a given they'll succeed (or even get off the ground) any time soon. Especially if the economy loses the appetite for throwing billions of dollars into the AI furnace.

[0] My pet theory is that embodiment might be required rather than solely relying on mostly language-based training data. A general intelligence might need to learn via interaction (initially; then you can just copy-paste the weights), because language is merely the hearsay of actual reality. Also, using attention-based "hacks" for easy parallelism to avoid needing exaflops that our hardware doesn't have might also be an issue (that's just a guess though, as I'm no AI expert).
For me, the fear of undoing it means I eat healthier.

Should i eat 1000kcal chocolate bar for some brief pleasure? Sure why not

Should i eat 1000kcal chocolate bat for some brief pleasure, more than undoing the hour of torture? Hell naw
they didnt confirm or deny this in the episode - all i can say is there are about 1-2 yrs of additional research that went into nblm's tts. soundstorm is more of an efficiency paper imo
All great feedback, thank you!

Adding the ability to view the full title is an easy fix, I'll include that in the next push.

The history and bookmarks point is a good one. It's possible to specify those as optional permissions for the extension, so users could decide whether or not to enable them. One idea that motivates the project is that it's easier to close tabs when you know you can always get back to them quickly, so history and bookmark search are necessary to enable that mindset. I'll ruminate on this one a little more.

The idea of using it without replacing the "new tab" page had never occurred to me. Let me think about that one, too.

Thanks again!!
I have heard the same comments from people in states all across the nation. It may very well be that it's a minority of states (I don't know), but it's certainly a very substantial portion of the population that's affected.

I'm not asserting that what I've experienced, seen, and heard represents the majority experience. As I mentioned, I don't know. But it's not exactly a rare experience.
Looks like a hack rather than a bit of sound engineering. From a mechanical perspective it might work for a bit but thermal cycling on that board-board mating will probably kill this dead. You need to make sure that both parts have the same coefficient of thermal expansion. That's a big problem with ceramic substrate BGAs already which have I think around a 5000 cycle lifespan to the point they are moving to plastic ones which are closer.

This succeeds in reducing reliability, nothing more.

I'm not saying these things shouldn't have replaceable SSDs for reference, just this is not the right solution.
Writing Hypertext Copy
Electricity and water are things that we don’t mind (or even want) people using less of. The same can’t really be said for Spotify etc.
I named my IoT Wireless SSID to 418. Thought I was clever, even if nobody else understands it.
That's how getting old works, yes. You lose the ability to take care of yourself and begin to depend on others.

Do you really think infirmity is something that can be avoided with the right grindset?
The Latin (and Old French) words don't require a complicated arrangement to type them on a keyboard.
BASEQI worked for me. The model numbers and support matrix are a bit confusing, but I've had it in my M3 for ~5-6 months with only one time the SD card didn't appear to be mounted after a reboot. Zero unintended ejections.
If you want to see the rest of this , take a look at what's happening in Russia now. They've sacrificed a ton of their low skilled labor, and cut off a lot of their migrant labor supply because of the terrorist attacks.

Wages are increasing, but the country is just about maxed in in productivity and looks to be at serious risk of collapsing.

Also, they're in serious trouble because even before the war they were not reproducing fast enough to replenish the labor supply, and immigration was supposed to account for that.

And, in general, the answer to your question is that more immigrant labor actually creates more and higher value jobs than are replaced by immigrant labor. Not just the services they need and want in exchange, but also the comparative advantage of non immigrant labor being able to focus on more valuable tasks.
NixOS supports adding tests which are selenium-style integration tests run on VMs
Sayers quote left my head spinning - wasn't expecting to see that here!

Wish I could upvote that twice.
I agree with your central point, but in my estimation, the entire world minus a very small percentage point only work on or care about small, short term solutions to problems.

And that is fine. Engineers are not social & feelers with high individual level empathy scores. So let them/us build large scaleable solutions with the individual 1-to-1 personal interaction removed.
If only that were the case on a project at work. The badly copy pasted code has diverged over the years so you have 10 different versions of the same looking code that individually have differing edge cases, half of them by mistake because they forgot about the other 9.

I would trade that for one piece of mediocre abstracted code any day.

Oh yeah and everything in the codebase is copy and pasted.
Spirit has lowered prices, and a suitcase is just $30 at least for the flight I'm thinking about.

Even with a suitcase it's still cheaper than a bus.
True, but not every poster knows they can edit it, or even notices it happening. It just seems like an arbitrary rule imposed simply because the word 'how' occurs frequently.

However, I think it's actually more the capitalisation in this example that somehow offends me. It took my brain an extra few seconds to parse it.
I have a similar experience. Was drawn to Rust not because of performance or safety (although it's a big bonus), but because of the tooling and type system. Eventually, it does get easier. I do think that's a poor argument, kind of like a TV show that gets better in season 2. But I can't discount that it's been much nicer to maintain these tools compared to Python. Dependency version updates are much less scary due to actual type checking.
'Consent' LinkedIn used for data processing was not freely given, says Ireland
There are incredible technological barriers to humanoid robots who have equivalent skills and stamina. Keeping old factories running seems a very weak reason to do that, when our industrial base regularly retools production methods and brings in new equipment when old machines wear out.

If what you are saying is that many factories cannot run with humans running around fixing things, I agree. But that’s pretty different than using humanoids to put items in boxes.
I'll test that. But that might be a month or so as I WHF.
We should really talk about locks on businesses.

A house can have a lighter lock than a bank, and different legal principles apply.
I can see how they came to see it this way, since that is how science was taught to me in public school... I only knew better because both of my parents were scientists, and I grew up helping them with their research.

I think that could be changed by changing how science is taught: give people the tools to experiment and reason, and figure out an answer on their own. I'd like to see more kids volunteering to work with real scientists, and see what the work is like firsthand.

These science-as-religion people often attack me online, and in real life when I share my own ideas... and then back down and flip almost to some creepy worship when they figure out I'm an academic PI. No reasoning or evidence can convince them of anything, but credentials instantly do.

I'd like to explain to them- as an officially ordained "science priest" with the degree and job title- that believing things based on authority rather than understanding yourself is the most heinous blasphemy possible. /s
Maybe, but so what? Exercise has so many positive second order effects, and then those may help with weight loss indirectly.

- Improved mood, focus, calm, etc, make it easier and more pleasant to adhere to a better diet

- Can improve sleep quality. Low sleep quality is linked to overeating and obesity and other problems. In fact, poor diet, poor sleep, and poor exercise are all interlinked. So start anywhere and expect the others to get easier to deal with over time too.

- So what if weight doesn't change, but it's due to fat decreasing and muscle increasing? That's a good thing -- weight is an imperfect measure of obesity. Muscle, just by existing, burns more calories. And unlike abdominal fat, is not linked to organ problems.

- And on and on and on. Just do anything to get healthier. Every healthy action will synergestically reinforce every other healthy action. Don't be a narrow beancounter looking at just one component, because your body is not just a handful of components narrowly linked together via thin black box abstraction layers; it's a big spaghetti code system that cannot be seperated cleanly out into pieces. Not exercising is really, really unhealthy, contrary to modern customary belief, so you might as well, rather than fixating on fixing only some other component while keeping this important component broken.

- Moderate exercise seems to actually moderate appetite a little. And heavier exercise seems to make hunger less cravingy and more indiscriminate, making it easier to adhere to a diet (eg, a couch potato might really crave a specific candy or chips, but someone who just ran some miles will ecstatically and happily devour some beans and cabbage and oatmeal and whatever)

- Improves digestion quality and gut motility!

- Besides, isn't the goal of weight loss to get healthier in general, anyway? Focus on the overall goal and start anywhere, anywhere that is easiest. If getting better sleep is easier, do that. If cutting toxins like alcohol and nicotine is easier, start there. If improving diet is easier, start there. If improving positive human relationships and sense of purpose is easier, start there. If exercise is easier, start there. Start anywhere, and keep improving anywhere the wins are most easily found, and gradually everything else will become easier.

One more tip: It's easier to change what you eat than how much. Also, calories in calories out is bunk. It's true to some degree in that they are related, but ignores the fact that (1) how much your body is spending is highly variable, even somewhat independent of movement -- imagine how much energy your body has to spend to fight an infection for example (2) why would anyone imagine every calorie consumed will actually be absorbed? the gut is highly complex and depending on many factors calories could be absorbed or go right out the other end unused, and the gut flora interacts complexly with all this. Focus on eating healthy things first above healthy amounts. It's easier, and will have a positive impact all its own, creating another stepping stone towards other goals.
> shifting more care work towards society doesn’t equate to a path toward totalitarianism

There are plenty of reasons to believe that yes, it does. This is something that is almost completely unknown (except on the extremes).

And history has those two coupled in very complex, hard to understand ways.
At the very least, this article should be clarified (or maybe, the backing research is garbage, which is a possibility).

In the context of weight management, the concept of "weight loss" should never be considered. This is because two people with same weight may have wildly different body compositions; this also applied to the same people but in different conditions.

A person may have different body compositions, but same weight, in two different periods of their life, which can very well be before and after starting a physical activity regime.

Regardless, I'm extremely skeptical. When one has a sedentary lifestyle, and turns to consistent sport activity, it's very typical to quickly lose fat and gain muscles for some time, which is in conflict with the research.
Tip: If you are with a loved one, and you suspect a stroke (know the signs [1]), mention this to 911 or your version of emergency services dispatch. In some health systems, where available [2], they will send a mobile stroke unit [3] along to more rapidly triage and stabilize the patient until they can have an intervention performed. You must know if the stroke is a blockage (ischemic) or a hemorrhagic (bleeding out); treatments for one can kill those experiencing the other. With a stroke, time is crucial.

It only takes ~15 minutes to call where elderly loved ones live to inquire about mobile stroke unit availability. Please consider making the time to inquire, so you and their support network know.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/stroke/signs-symptoms/index.html

[2] https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/STROKEAHA.121.037376

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_stroke_unit
Probably a BGA footprint on the holder board. So PCB-PCB bond. So much nope in that!
Yet another UK government seeks to reform GDPR
Most of the lies come from the government, which has its own comprimises
Weight, and weight loss, are not good measures of bodily appearance or health. It's bad to be frail, malnourished, and dehydrated (a significant amount of body weight is water). What really matters is the amount of muscle and fat in your body, and exercise is certainly a good way to build muscle. Moreover, exercise is great for cardiovascular health, which is also essential.

In other words, the so-called "paradox" is largely irrelevant, and avoiding exercise is ill-advised. A link in the same Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefits_of_physical_activity
Long ago, in saner days, I walked to & from elementary school. Usually alone, 12 miles per week, starting at age 6. Distances varied, but 95% of the other kids did likewise.

Theory: This sort of "any excuse to punish parents" sh*t is a major reason why so many Americans are deciding that they'll never have children.

EDIT: Yes, obviously this effect would be a feedback mechanism that could only really kick in after parents had gotten relatively scarce in a jurisdiction.
Regarding Sami, this is just one of the many resemblances between Uralic and Indo-European languages, which include not only isolated words like this, some of which are explained by ancient borrowings, but also many deeper features, in the pronominal and verbal grammar, which are unlikely to be caused by borrowings.

Because of these similarities, there is a quite plausible hypothesis that the ancestor of the Indo-European languages was some kind of mixed language, which has combined an old Uralic language (from which most of the pronominal/verbal grammar was taken) with a language of a southern neighbor of the Uralic people, perhaps belonging to one of the language families of the Caucasus (from which most of the nouns were taken, with their grammar and phonology).
Lisp vs. Go
Remember the whole micro-payments thing that the web tried? It failed miserably. The issue isn't spending 10 cents versus 10 dollars, it's the hurdle of getting anyone to spend anything at all.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/micropayments-the-bu...
Well put, and I agree with your general approach/skepticism! That said;

1. I don’t think we need to meet “always can improve itself”; rather, the contention is that there’s a high chance that there’s lots of improvement left to be had. An empirical claim rather than a theoretical one, in other words. The simple fact that humans are evolved creatures backs this up in spades, IMO — we’re still improving our own cognition by leaps and bounds using institutions, tools, and methods, and I don’t see any reason why that same dynamic wouldn’t apply to artificial cognitive systems.

2. I think dodging “intelligence” is exactly what he’s trying to do by listing concrete behavioral/cognitive differences. “Intelligence” is pretty much a useless term in science IMO, as was best expounded by Turing in his seminal 1950 paper, Computing Machinery and Intelligence:

https://courses.cs.umbc.edu/471/papers/turing.pdf

People remember that paper as “you can tell a real AI when it can trick you”, but that’s not what he was trying to say at all; rather, he was trying to highlight that there is no such thing as a “real” AI, or “real” thinking, or “real” intelligence — just behavioral similarities and dissimilarities.

If the second bit grabs you/anyone, definitely watch some Chomsky lectures on YouTube about cognition. He centers his analysis on this, pejoratively calling discussions about “person”, “intelligence”, “thinking”, etc. mere terminological disputes, not specific enough to have much scientific value. His old refrain is a great one: does an airplane fly? Does a submarine swim? Kinda, if you want!
Isn’t that around 12 hours of sleeping time that close to the equator?
Federated means that individuals can host instances and have those instances communicate with other independent instances.

So yes it is more federated than Wikipedia
I've been exploring data / information / knowledge / wisdom management a lot over the last couple months. I was surprised to discover how little consensus there is over the meaning of each of those terms. Or rather, subfields seem to have different takes on the meanings. "Data" and "information" I can kinda pin down. "Knowledge" and "wisdom" much less. Hayek in this article for instance does not seem to ever define what he means by "knowledge". Reading between the lines, he seems to think of it as being able to use data and information to make effective / economical decisions.

It's especially unfortunate that writers assume everyone is on the same page about what "knowledge" means because the meaning of the term seems to have changed a lot over the last few hundred years.
Apple Intelligence is available today on iPhone, iPad, and Mac
My mental model of bodyweight is that my body can adapt to use less energy to some degree, probably a few thousand kJ at most. If I exercise or drop my caloric intake and it's still within that range, I won't have to dig into fat reserves much. If I do more than that, I absolutely will.

As you say, doing low to moderate intensity exercise for a long time -- like walking 20km a day for a week, which is double what the Hadza walk -- is enough to cause me to lose weight unless I'm eating more to make up for it.
> how does the exercise paradox exist

Because exercising is actually burning calories. And if you exercise a lot, you will need to eat more and in a way that would make someone sedentary gain weight. People who exercise more, need to eat more and are spending more calories per day.

Otherwise said "you can't outrun a bad diet" is oversimplification, exercise paradox is something that happens in some conditions and is oversimplification. And likewise, calories in calories out is oversimplification.
Im ok if it isnt popular. It will keep compute costs lower for those using it as the norm is excessive usage
That was my first reaction too. Gargoyles are here to inspire fear. Associate that to pointy stuff and yes a building becomes less welcoming.
It's definitely fashion, but how is it 'clickbait'? Adding 'how' or 'why' doesn't seem to make one any more likely to click.

I'm not sure you're right in thinking that such titles are so new; there've been standard wordings for titles since the dawn of books. Just think of the number of old treatises starting with 'on...' or 'concerning...', for example. Are they 'clickbait'?