skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The atacms strikes will help in kursk, but less so in the east imo. Maybe this will mess up those logistics as well, but it seems too little too late.

Just politically, It isn't parity to ten thousand soldiers and 60% of their shells being North Korean. North Korea is at war in Europe, and this is not a commensurate response.

Lifting the restrictions now after Russia's logistics have already retreated also took the bite out of their potential. It should have been a surprise, overnight, when the Russian airforce was still relatively concentrated and unconcerned.

Better than nothing; I hope it changes something, for a time at least.
You don't get banned for that here.
You can derive these implementations from the recursion principle for your type:

data Maybe a = Nothing | Just a

foldMaybe :: (Unit -> r) -> (a -> r) -> Maybe a -> r

The two higher order functions passed into `foldMaybe` are your `Nothing` and `Just` (modulo I added the Unit param to the Nothing case to be a little more precise).
It allows the book to skip things like lexing and parsing and instead go straight to its main course: transforming, executing and compiling syntax trees.
The USA and Israel regard Iran as enough of a threat that they won't allow it to obtain nuclear weapons. Strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities are one of the primary missions that B-2 bomber crews train for. There's no intent to seize Iranian territory, they'll just wreck everything and leave.
My guess would be 3%:

1) I have no reason to think the carbon intensity per calorie would change

2) it doesn't take much overeating per day to build up, so I'd assume semaglutide based weight reduction reduces calorie intake by about 25% per day unless someone gives me a study (can't find myself as search results biased to news not science)

and 3) all agriculture combined is about 12% of emissions

multiply together and that would be about 3% of global emissions, which is a start, but not sufficient — we need to target 99.9% for long term sustainability
I'll second that recommendation, it's a bit like a gentle mixture between SICP and TAOCP. A very enjoyable read.
Maybe the guy who helped launch the two manmade objects furthest from earth knows more about how to build space probes than you
I mean, your muscles are pretty good at that, they can even turn that energy into useful work!
Europe and China are currently leading the transition to renewables so that is an American problem
OP here. I would add "All you need is NAND".
My thoughts are that, while as a developer you could still build up the skills to put them in service with tools such as Terraform (Infrastructure as Code) or any other similar ones, these two serve such different purposes when it comes to scale and maintenance that they still deserve a different skill set. Closing the gap between the two might be possible to start up and run, but not for maintaining or scaling.
Plenty? In Europe it was widely known and acknowledged that it happened.
> "Send me a push notification when the text on this webpage says the class isn’t full, and check every 60 seconds"

Yahoo Pipes. Definitely useful, definitely easier for some folks to string together basic operations into something more complex, but really ends up being for locally/personally consumed one-offs.
Seems like we could deflect 1% of sunlight with existing technology. I don't get why we aren't doing this.

We are already terraforming the globe, so we might as well do it intentionally.
tbh I'll still take it over a similar Gordian knot with interfaces. At least you can tell the restrictions are met at compile time, rather than silently failing at runtime because you (and/or someone else in the past) didn't notice one edge case lodged somewhere surprising.
NYC getting queue jump traffic lights to speed up bus service
You're probably feeling the urban heat island effect.
I know this is the Jaapn times and it's focusing on its namesake. But I found it more interesting that the US fell from 1st to 4th in a single year on this digital competitiveness. Hope that isn't a slippery slope.

For Japan, the English skills aren't worth acknowledging. The digital competitiveness is unfortunate, but when you read the reasons (most of the current crises of the world that Japan got to experience first)

>The country still struggles with a number of significant challenges that hamper its efforts to become a technological leader, especially in terms of the ability of companies to adapt and the lack of the workers with the right skills and experience, the survey found.

Some of that lack of agility is cultural, but I suppose this simply all opens up the immigration question that's been pricking at them for some time now.
> Most undergrad CS students want a practical/engineering curriculum.

Somewhat understandable considering that student loans put you into indentured servitude unless you have rich parents. Although I still think they're shortsighted. A good CS graduate should understand that programming languages are just syntactic sugar over the underlying concepts and have little trouble translating/picking up the basics of new languages.
Control is very relevant here. The hardest part of nuclear weapon - plutonium core - was there. The fact that you don't have access keys from electronics which controls explosives around the plutonium core is kind of non-issue for a state actor.
Yes, but developing things can involve substantial investment. It's not just a hobby.

If I want to design a new type of pump, we're probably talking about a lot of work, and probably paying people to machine it and maybe paying an expert in another area to do some engineering work on some aspect of it.

The world as a whole is not like software. Furthermore, new things require groups of people getting into them. If we look at deep learning research, how much is from hobbyists?

There is some, from people trying to get PhD student places at groups that demand impressive work and there are some dedicated hobbyists that are part of organisations, but most of the work is commercial or from universities. This is required to get masses of people to spend time on a problem.
Are you presuming the existence of some hypothetical political system that would prevent the wolves from eating the sheep?
I believe there is nuance to this: how else would any sane person exercise error flows in software, or -- as I have personally implemented -- test against things which are wallet-expensive in real life?

What I oppose is mocking every single dependency of every single injection in the component. It ends up being 50x the code of the system under test and requires throwing it all away when the implementation changes
I guess that can be consistent actually, since the title says "according to new estimates". So the new estimates say humans have caused the warming, and the new estimates may be true
Ukrainians loose soil everyday.
I’m not sure what happens in your reality though.
For Go specifically, there are some libraries like Gorgonia (https://github.com/gorgonia/gorgonia) that can do inference.

Practically speaking though, the rate at which models change is so fast that if you opt to go this route, you'll perpetually be lagging behind the state of the art by just a bit. Either you'll be the one implementing the latest improvements or be waiting for the framework to catch up. This is the real value of the sidecar approach: when a new technique comes out (like speculative decoding, for example) you don't need to reimplement it in Go but instead can use the implementation that most other python users will use.
> Similar thing happens when you suggest about living in cages

Cages?

Who is even suggesting that?
35,000 Year-Old Sabre Tooth Kitten Frozen in Siberia
I don't need any managing I want the rest of the team to also be high performers and low performers go work in another team
The struggle of using native emoji on the web – Read the Tea Leaves
So you’re probably not going to like the solution but it involves even more money!

Parallels for Mac I’m
Subscribed to and then run Fedora with i3 and it’s graphically accelerated and really really fast and I just use it like I would anything else except now I have the option to use macOS.

What you’re going to hate even more is I’m finding myself just trying to make macOS more like i3 finding tools that try and get there. Yabai and others.

In the end I am almost entirely in. Terminal with tmux and have a safari or chrome window open for docs and slack for all the work distractions.
That's how the previous generation of Amazon warehouses worked, with pickers wearing headgear that told them where to go. Now that part is done with robots, which bring the shelves to the pickers.
Since gender is a social construct with no physical meaning it means he isn't wrong, everyone is allowed to decide how many genders there are in their own mind. His social construct just has 2 genders, others might have more.
I enjoy it a lot, but this is definitely a downside people should be aware of if they'd like to lucid dream. It's very easy to wake up immediately once you realize you're lucid, or take forever to slip out of lucidity.

My first thought when I saw this study is that now you can seek out lucidity on nights that you know you can afford disrupted sleep.

I first sought out lucid dreaming because it helped with my sleep paralysis. It's still difficult to keep calm, but if I do manage it during an episode, it can become a much less unpleasant experience. I also haven't had nightmares in a long time as a side effect.
I'm not sure it's fair for me to comment on "the ethos of this community," but I remember when rebeccapurple was added to the spec and there were commenters here bemoaning adding complexity to the spec for no benefit.

I'll say "You will find more than zero people here who don't really seem to consider humanity and tech overlapping domains."
With upcoming US government it's starting to feel like the Chinese Communist party isn't all that bad in comparison. At least they aren't actively trying to kill future generations simply to protect big oil profits and to oppose democrats.

I wouldn't be surprised if China overtakes the US completely in science and technology with the way things are going.
Imagine 100 years from now they come up with a probe engine that can get to 10% the speed of light, it would only take a month to reach Voyager.

Even at only 1% it would take under a year, but lots of breakthroughs needed for even that.
OP here. Thank you for the kind words! For those who enjoyed this, I would also point out Eli Bendersky's excellent SICP series https://eli.thegreenplace.net/tag/sicp
You think letting Russia harass and invade their former vazal states is without risk? They've occupied eastern Europe until 1989. With the invasion of Crimea in 2014 they've basically only not harassed and not occupied eastern European countries for only 25 years. The only thing which provokes Russia is weakness.
Battery life in this setup is probably 80-85% of what I get in macOS and that’s already amazing but I have a m3 max one and that is overkill and likely kills battery life just itself.

I couldn’t for the life of me get ssh -X working on macOS so I went the full os route :shrug_emoji:
No one is offering incentives of the magnitude I'm talking about. If the incentives become big enough they will work.

"Some countries offer child benefits, such as the UK, where the first child receives £21.80 per week and each additional child receives £14.45 per week."

What a joke. Start paying mothers 60k/year for the first 3-4 years like it is a job and suddenly we'll have more babies then we know what to do with. Scale it by household income like social security.
Do you view this as significantly different than the f-16s or himars being allowed?
The British left India because it was hard to keep and maintain. And a large deciding factor was the Naval Mutiny of 1946. And the battle brought to India through Subhash Bose with Japanese aid was also a huge factor. They just decided India couldn’t be ruled anymore.
Lightweight web frameworks are great for embedded applications.
1.5 C is a global average. Feels like is anecdotal.

Some areas will see higher averages than 1.5 C. Some areas, even if only seeing an average increase of 1.5 C or thereabouts, will see more extreme temperatures exceeding past record highs and lows by several degrees Celsius.
I think a lot of people in this thread are assuming passkeys are passwordless. They are just the latest way to do what we used to need an external Yubikey for.

You can still set the settings on individual sites to ask for a password when using a security key (external USB or device based) if that's where your concern is. The whole 'skip password' thing was just there as a convenience for people who aren't worrying about physical and biometric access but do want the two factor auth (protection against phishing, by far the most common threat).

You can also set your phones unlock how you want too if you don't want faceID.
'National security' as a political question has at some point been taken over by emotional lunatics. I don't know what to say really.
that's how equity works.
This might be a topic too heavy for this venue. The thumbnail sketch is "Consult the history of human philosophy and faith and you will find people wrestling with this question ever since we could talk and write."

(Personal opinion: fairness is a human construct. The universe does not care. We are the ones who make it as fair as we can.)
Why present an opinion as a fact ("simple reality that we're unable")?

I agree if you opine that the high income countries won't adequately do it, and the low/middle income countries have bigger problems, but it is a choice (and mainly our choice, if I'm not mistaken about HN's predominant NA+EU demographic)

I'm not sure most high-income people (globally speaking, so like the richest ~billion) are consciously making that choice, or at minimum aren't aware of the cost-benefit situation. Pretending there is no choice doesn't seem like the right way to go about this, considering that every euro spent on prevention significantly outweighs adaptation options
We're inspired by the ideas from this Cognitive Architecture paper and an insightful Langchain Blog by Harrison Chase.

At RevelAI Health, we're exploring how to create closed-loop, safe agents in healthcare — systems that can reason and execute on patient needs in a secure and reliable way. The key is understanding how these agentic systems should think, the flow of execution in response to patient intent, and ensuring safety through structured, observable loops.
Mine have never turned into nightmares, but once I become aware that I'm dreaming and try to take control, the dream seems to fall apart and I wake up.

I've had the sleep paralysis and crossfade that you describe. But it's never psychologically unpleasant.

I've also had lucid dreams where it seems like I get stuck in a time loop and keep dreaming that I'm waking up. It feels like hours have elapsed and I've even gotten bored.
I'm sure 2) can post. But it won't be popular, so you'll need to dig to find it.

Most people are consumers and at the end of the day, their ability to consume a (boring) match was disrupted. If this was PPV (I don't think it is) the paid extra to not get the quality of product they expected. I'm not surprised they dominate the conversation.
Towards Backwards-Compatible Data with Confounded Domain Adaptation
I've released code for my newly-published TMLR paper, "Towards Backwards-Compatible Data with Confounded Domain Adaptation", solving a key problem in using AI for biology (and science, more generally). How can you combine datasets across settings, when "what you measure" and "how you measure it" are confounded? I propose a domain adaptation method, with the goal of transforming data from different settings ("domains") to correct for technical variation. The transformed data can then be used for a wide variety of downstream tasks (prediction, exploratory data analysis, inference).

Typical domain adaptation methods try to match the data distributions from different domains, so they all look alike. But what if the domains are truly different? You shouldn't make fresh and old tissue samples look alike if the fresh ones tend to be from cancer tissue! It's even trickier because the confounding biological variable is often unavailable for test samples that you need to transform. You need to be able to transform old tissue samples to look fresh, without knowing whether they're cancerous, if that's what you need to predict!

This paper formalizes the problem and offers a concrete, flexible solution: https://openreview.net/forum?id=GSp2WC7q0r . I begin by formalizing this problem as a small modification of generalized label shift (which combines label shift and covariate shift). Then, we propose a general framework for solving it. Basically, we propose minimizing an expectation over the divergence between the conditional distribution between the different domains. This reduces the problem to learning a conditional generative model on your data.

Finally, I provide easy-to-use software that "just works". We show results on a wide variety of datasets, from single-cell data integration, to gene expression batch correction, and even to image color adaptation.
Conspiracy theorist in me says the large amount of video data will be sent back to train their AI on including facial recognition.
The other side of the 'input' capacitor is pulled down to a much lower voltage, which means the charge prefers to flow into it. (And then this alternates so the next time the one it is transferring charge to is pulled lower)
You're missing the core of the argument:

"If we assume that we get to net zero by 2050,"...
I don’t understand these attempts to wave away personal responsibility, and pin the whole thing on corporations.

It’s both. We need corporations to emit less, and they are the biggest emitters, and they do what they do for two reasons:

1. They are permitted to. Yes, government needs to intervene and prevent some of the things they do.

2. People keep giving them money, rewarding their bad behavior and providing them the means and motive to keep doing it.

We need the populace to want to make change, by voting for legislators that pass laws limiting corporations and by voting with their wallets. These usually go hand in hand.

I know there are people who vote for legislators/laws that limit consumption, who don’t make any effort to limit consumption themselves, but I don’t think there’s that many. People generally don’t want laws that change the way they are living, they want laws that make other people live the way they are living.

We don’t need to shame people for consumption, that isn’t helpful, but writing off personal responsibility is also unhelpful.
I think that's the sane opinion, we haven't reduced emissions, we don't have the ability to reasonably reduce emissions at this time. But we can look at available solutions and make what incremental progress we can and cheer on and celebrate the progress that has been made while encouraging more.

But I don't think societies elites (the highest educated portion of the population) has taken the same perspective. I think they've instead chosen to approach humanity (themselves excepted of course) as evil, greedy stupid and belligerent and have taken a hostile attitude to most human and human endeavours (especially commercial ones)

Wanting to do something about climate change is great. Salivating over human suffering or insulting or looking down on people outside of your elite circle for not doing or caring more...

Whatever it is I think it's an even bigger problem than climate change. The rhetoric of the climate movement is disturbing. We can't progress as a species when a large portion of a our species hates us, looks down on us, and wants thd worst for us

When did the climate change movement become the anti human movement? is this just a politically correct way of attacking poor and less educated people
Interestingly enough I've had the opposite experience. If I'm having a nightmare, usually at some point I realize it's a dream, and from there I can almost always force myself to wake up immediately. It rarely happens for me in a regular dream but when it does I can start to control the scenario to some degree.
AFAIK there are rather few query optimizers that can do this; it's not an easy problem, in part because your search space explodes. There's a 2014 paper that addresses this (https://madoc.bib.uni-mannheim.de/37228/1/main.pdf) and some other papers that combine grouping and join into a “groupjoin” operation; the main problem is that it only really seems to scale to planning small queries (less than eight joins or so, IIRC).
Sad to say, but it's true. The US wasted the opportunity that was created by the end of the USSR.
Can’t really see nuclear war.

I think that Russia (Putin) thought that ukraine would collapse within days and it would be a walkover.

But it wasn’t and Zelensky bound his people together to resist the Russian army. The Russian army showed its capabilities and more surprisingly it’s huge limitations.

The oligarchy in Russia may well determine that getting rid of Putin might be less risky than letting him escalate the situation, especially if he starts talking about using even battlefield nukes.
Abandoning Ukraine risks emboldening Russia to continue their conquest of Eastern Europe - which, ultimately, increases the risk of nuclear war anyway, only with a stronger Russia with even more leverage. Being nuclear armed should not give a country license to seize any territory they wish.
Well Notion usually exceeds at least 3 req/s/core, so nothing to worry about there
Let's not pretend that the family vacation is the real driver to climate change. Most Americans aren't jet-setting on a regular basis.
My only critique is that I wish they had left-justified the CSS logo with all the other logos right-justified. As a joke. ;)
yes, of course you did. But, somehow i have the feeling your thinking through did not went deep enough :)

I don't want to say you did the wrong thing. Do what you want and explore the world as long you're young. But always have a plan B for the short term. And always have a plan B to argument on questions like "why did you take so long time to finish your studies?". Answers like "I realized a project i needed could be helpful for others" aren't enough and can be understood like "there's a lack of focus and aim-persue".

I believe in you'll find your way!
It was a joke.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporal_paradox#Grandfather_p...
Nice effort at defending life in make believe! But it just doesn't hold water.

Referring to my original post:

---
The real failure of those lost in make believe is that actual reality is about a billion times more engaging and offers about a trillion times the opportunity to see expanded horizons.
---

No one has to give up "natural sparks" or "achievable goals", in fact so much is gained by "facing reality" that loss of fictional childhood dreams is a welcome release that allows realization of real plans and aspirations.

The idea that living in Dungeons and Dragons world is going to enable anyone to change the real world is just... childish.

Grow Up! The real world will be there waiting for you. Because, that's all there actually is...
That seems like a convenient way to not change anything. I guarantee most people would still complain heavily if the price of meat went up because something like a carbon tax were applied to it, even though the effect would be to reduce the meat consumption of the entire population. The politicians who implemented that would be voted out instantly.