skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ooooh! I've seen this organization before, but didn't realize it was a thing, or had a name. I don't personally like it, as I get confused about where to go. When I saw "tutorials" and "how-to guides", for example, I had thought those were roughly the same thing and didn't know which to click. And seeing "Explanation" separately was even worse because why would I want a guide or tutorial without explanations??

I get "reference" as a separate section, maybe, though to my mind the best docs are built around reference with explanations and little code samples and how-tos mixed in as necessary, and maybe a single "Getting Started" guide for installation and configuration and stuff like that.
Barbarian warriors in Roman times used stimulants in battle
https://web.archive.org/web/20241205113633/https://www.natur...
You have no problem with Google being an ad company?
Welcome to Norway! I hope you like bureaucracy :)
If you're looking to scrape any of the major search engines, eBay, Yelp, and a few others, then SerpApi has a massive number of up-to-date APIs to choose from:

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"Reverse collar" (aka "long (iron) condor") options strategies would be one possibility, depending on the premiums people are charging. This is assuming that options trading for Bitcoin is possible and works the same as options trading on the ordinary stock market. Also, I am not an options trader.
It's not that different.

Whatsapp controls nearly everything: servers, clients, protocol.

Matrix has open protocols, several implementation of the clients/servers, and people can start their own server node.

In the comparison to TCP/IP this is quite similar. You can add to the network without needing approval of a central institution.
It took me a while to find this, because the title is in fact Translation State.
Elaborate complex workflows please. And as if Mac users don't have complex workflows :)
Even though I use Firefox and upvoted your comment, I will also say that it's good for this to exist.

A monoculture of Firefox would be just as bad. In fact there are already right now reasons to use various "de-mozilla'd Firefox" forks instead of Firefox.

Ie the same effort as this even while using Firefox, so that effort doesn't actually factor into anything.
What about cockroaches, especially the American species? Here on the other side of Pacific especially in summer months they drive me nuts.

If someone were to observe me waking down the street in the early evening they'd likely see me suddenly start jumping wildly around as if playing hopscotch. It's sort of a game to see how many I can squish during one trip.
As I emphasized, very clearly, that it does not make difference in this very particularly case, I want to stress, nontheless, that the phrasing of the title is misleading; from what you've said yourself, we need to measure bitcoin price in 2010 dollars then, as the title suggests "first time in history", presumingly Bitcoin history. Guess what it is not there yet. It is 80K in 2010 dollars.
> I've been annoyed by the redefinition of artificial intelligence since the LLM boom started

If there's any redefinition, it's being pushed further out. AI was previously used to describe far simpler systems, like expert systems and Deep Blue's alpha–beta search.

> Predicting the next token based on a compressed dataset of human generated content isn't intelligence in any meaningful definition of the word

I'd claim generating the next token is a sufficiently general task such that success can depend on essentially arbitrary intellectual capabilities. For instance, reliably completing unseen equations like `2335 + 4612 = ` requires ability to perform basic arithmetic.

> using a different definition of "reasoning" than most people would. The latest release of GPT is attempting to mimic reasoning

I think most people initially have some relatively solid definitions of "learning", "reasoning", "language use", etc. similar to how it's being used there - just that when non-humans meet those definitions there's an inclination to create some distinction between "learning" and an elusive "actual learning".

For instance, if something changes to refine its future behavior in response to its experiences (touch hot stove, get hurt, avoid in future) beyond the immediate/direct effect (withdrawing hand) then it can "learn". I think even small microorganisms can learn, with the main requirement being that it has some mutable state (can't learn if you can't change). Yet, others will object that "machine learning" is a misnomer because it's "not actual learning" and instead "just mimicking/simulating".
I think it is not a bad idea, no Recall and TPM2 will make it a great alternative to people afraid of leaving Windows.

I wonder if Office 365 (WEB Ver) will work with it. FWIW I have no need for any Office type applications.

edit: looks like Office 365 will work with it.
I want it! I want an everlasting gobstopper! I want it now...
No. I meant literally, leaving all the semantincs intact.
I haven't phrased it very well, I meant to say _american_ style suburbs are very... wasteful on resources, land and capital. European cities have suburbs as well, they are just usually 4-6 store tall buildings close to metro stations with row-houses and detached houses a bit farther out.

Detached houses are not the main means of living for most people in Europe, but if you want one you can still get one, it just costs more than an apartment (especially in colder countries).
fmt is not a random library, it's the inspiration and reference implementation for std::format
Fortunately in this regard, Google will soon be legally barred from paying Mozilla, and Mozilla will cease to exist.
If they manage to catch this guy, it would be fascinating to watch jury selection. Trying to find people who haven’t been fucked by health insurance will be near impossible.

I would bet he walks regardless of evidence.
I wish those working laws and law system, can I get them pretty please? No? Which party in power does something for it? Instead of trying to scare people with the threat of vigilante, I'd rather appease them with the lure of a healthy system.
Not as interactive, not gamified.
General intelligence is an ability to cope, adapt and thrive in an ecology: to start from a limited set of capabilities, and via exploration, acquire a rich competence. To develop conceptualisations, techniques of coordination and control, to form novel goals and strategies to realise them, and so on.

General intelligence is a strategy to defer the acquisition of abilities from the process of construction/blueprinting (ie., genes, evolution..) to the living environment of the animal. The most generally intelligent animals are those that have nearly all of their sensory motor skills acquired during their life -- we learn to walk and so can learn to play the piano, and to build a rocket.

There is a serious discontinuity in strategy to achive this defferal: the kinds of processes which "blueprint" the intelligence of a bacterium are discontinuous with the processes which a living animal needs to dynamically conceptualise its environment under shifts to its structure.

Of the latter animals need: living adaption of their sensory-motor systems, heirachical coordination of their bodies, robust causal modelling, and so on.

General intelligence is primitively a kind of movement, which becomes abstract only with a few hundred thousand years of culture. The earliest humans, able to lingusitically express almost nothing, were nevertheless generally intelligent.

Present computer-science-led investigations into "intelligence" assume you can operate syntactically across the most peripheral consequences of general intelligence given by linguistic representations. This is profoundly misguided: each todller necessarily must learn to walk. You cannot just project a slideshow of walking, and get anywhere. And if you remove this capability and install a "walking module", you've remved the very capabilities which allow that child then to do anything new at all.

There is nothing in the linguistic syntactical shadow of human intelligence to be found in creating generally capable systems. It's just overfitting to our 2024 reflections.
Gold was the universal medium of exchange for the vast majority of recorded human history. That also gives it a good track record of being a good store of value. This track record can't be said about Bitcoin which has only existed while the of the economy of the nation driving Bitcoin prices has been growing.

Plastic jewelry and other cheaper jewelry only really look good when it's new in a store. The main buyers of gold jewelry are Indians, who prefer higher karat gold, which looks good forever. The intersection between a non-reactive metal and a colorful metal make gold the ideal material for jewelry.
Rvkms and Rust KMS Bindings
And Zorin.
Apologies you had such a subpar experience, I'll look into what is going on here!
I really enjoyed the Bobiverse books while getting over surgery following a bad bike crash last year, but they are mental chewing gum a bit: they're great fun but other writers could fit entire novels into the plot holes in the Bobiverse.

They are fun but not very well-written.
The ones that give Google money to Mozilla, presumably - but there are other problems with Brave.
Division, modulus, and remainder for computer scientists
> If you do consider paying for either Wubuntu or LinuxFX, it's worth keeping in mind that in the past, the developer's activation system and registration database have both been investigated and found to be horribly insecure. However, from the database, it looks like some 20,000 people did pay.

Even if one wanted to use it for anything serious without paying or otherwise providing any personal information in the process, this is a huge turnoff.
> Whatsapp controls nearly everything: servers, clients, protocol.

This is nothing to do with resilience in the face of things being destroyed in a war. That's what I'm saying: it's not the same sort of centralisation.

> In the comparison to TCP/IP this is quite similar. You can add to the network without needing approval of a central institution.

I can join WhatsApp without approval as well. But also - how like that is TCP/IP? All IP addresses have to be agreed and assigned, do they not?
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> https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/775143.Golden_Fetters

just wanted to note that they are using a 20-year history window as an argument, while the gold standard existed for about 3500 years before that, across very different cultures.
That is right. Our society is plenty violent, but the violence is only acceptable when it flows from those with greater power to those with lesser power.
My best guess is they're referring to writing functions that initialize something using an "out" parameter in Hylo, which would be equivalent to a "&mut MaybeUninit<...>" parameter in Rust.
Appreciate the kind words! Will dig into performance and see what we can do to further optimize it!
>we should be cautious about even softly embracing or downplaying vigilantism.

Agreed. However, there's been kind of a lot of noise being made the last year or two about "it's time to sharpen the guillotines" WRT the concentration of wealth, and as a society in the US our collective reaction seems to be "let them eat cake".
More of the collaboration features and team features have been or are being built into the Outerbase cloud offering. You can already invite teammates, share resources, see whose looking at what databases, and more there.
What on earth are you saying? Money is money for some ultra rich people who have enough of it.
“ I don't doubt this mans death will be celebrated but only the terminally online weirdos are publicly saying so.”

I don’t know. I live in Minneapolis where this company is headquartered, and even the tone around my admittedly corporate circle is something akin to “you make your bed, you sleep in it”. He was apparently a nice and well-liked guy, but I’m not seeing a well spring of sympathy.
During the peak of Brazil’s Military Rule and the Economic Miracle in the early 1970s, one of the General-Presidents, Emílio Médici, made a strikingly honest remark:

“The economy is thriving, but the people are not.”
> All one knew was that every quarter astronomical numbers of boots were produced on paper, while perhaps half the population of Oceania went barefoot.

In the theme of the day: "Your coverage has been denied, due to [insert nonsense]", while profiteering from record profits in the billions.

Immense economical value has been "produced", benefiting no-one but the very few.

From the New-York Times [1]:

The company’s profits rose on his watch, jumping to more than $16 billion last year from $12 billion in 2021. But amid the growth, the company and its parent also attracted scrutiny from lawmakers and regulators who accused them of systematically refusing to authorize health care procedures and treatments.

[1] https://archive.is/cD5vT#selection-877.135-881.197
Your opinion is very European in that it assumes you can just walk around and find these. The US west where this is focused is vast expanses of open un occupied land and cannot just be inspected to find the abandoned wells from a century ago. Same for large parts of Australia, so no surprise the Australian commenters also find this interesting.
We’re so far aware from a non-Chrome monoculture, though, that this feels like saying an ice age could be as disruptive as global warming. Right now Google can dictate what happens on the web, and using Safari or Firefox is better than any browser engine which is controlled by Google, including this one.

I personally use Safari for performance (going back to Chrome adds noticeable jank even on an M2 Max) after using Firefox for the 2010s but the key part here really is centering on web standards.
Office files compatibility kill it usually. As much as your organization can rely on ODF, external or old files will usually be DOC/X and there's where the fun stops, people get frustrated and as soon as you have a person with decision power frustrated, it's buh-bye Linux damn those transition taxpayer-supported costs.
The difference is that UH CEO's decisions did have consequences. His policies resulted in people not getting the care they were supposed to get (allegedly as per online media, I do not have any direct information or source for this).

Going after Abe is like going after Tom Cruise if you want to take revenge on the Church of Scientology.
First off, you are right about the "90%". The breakdown is that ~90% of that 90% are the uncommitted "confused by confusion" folks. who have neither committed to trying to be virtuous, or have committed themselves to selfish evil, which account for less than 10% of that original 90%. The uncommitted (~80%) vacillate from virtue to vice in their actions depending on how their day is going; ultimately, overall, they end up acting out of selfishness, as that is our default baseline state, which is a result of our body's mammalian heritage, with its packs and squablles for power and pleasure.

Still, the odds what they are, with the negative momentum of the selfish, by either their ebbs and flows, or by their deliberate selfishness, we must become good within ourselves for our own peace and happiness and for the ripple effects our goodness will have on those around us. It does not matter that those ripples will likely not progress very far out into the populace, because we need to do it for our own peace and happiness; that is why the universe's sublime Law of Karma exists (only for we humans with our free will, conscience, and mind) to give us internal feedback as to how our treatment of others affects their happiness, positively or negatively. That is why regime dictators are never happy or peaceful, as the unhappiness of the countless folks they have oppressed comes back into their being as a force of unhappiness. Stalin may have died in his sleep, but he was NOT happy.

The most important thing to understand is that, as evidenced by our knowing of but not in-any-way understanding Dark Matter and Energy, we live in a universe we don't understand very well yet. Our souls, minds, and free wills, are parts of our multi-dimensional selves that have no direct observability in this physical world -- we can only see some bits of their effects, and only if we are very open-minded and observant. So, when I talk about self-transformation, you must understand that our soul ("energy/astral body" that we dream with and resides within our physical body's 3-space while we are conscious) is what the spiritual path evolves/changes from vice-eousness to virtue-ousness, from selfishness to selflessness, from callous disregard to compassionate, caring service.

The spiritual self-evolution of human morality happens on that plane, not in our physical body. Yeah, that's quite a leap from where common human understanding currently is, at this point in history, but the destructively selfish ignorance is so deep and pervasive in nearly every culture on Earth that an open-hearted person should wonder how deep this willful ignorance goes, and what is its source. Read my other comments to find the explanation, if you are bold enough, that is.

Peace be with you. You are loved.
This is not a scientific paper that was published in nature by researchers, it is a news editorial written by an editor/journalist. Don't get fooled by the domain.
It's fine. Just be sure to immediately spit it out if you ever taste even a hint of blueberry.
True! I didn't realize you were the same user who sparked this specific thread. We're in agreement.
Ditto Dublin. Incredibly walkable, with light rail and light tram services as well as a very mature (albeit expensive) taxi infrastructure and rentable bicycles for last-mile stuff.

Even in the very heart of the city centre you have full sized German discount supermarkets like Aldi/Lidl, or Asian/E.European foodmarekts. A far cry from the food deserts and bodega pricing endemic in American cities.

Even in the midst of a generational defining housing crisis, in what most people in Ireland would deem unfathomable HCOL, you can buy a 2 bed apartment around 70-80m2 in the CBD for less than €500,000.

https://www.daft.ie/property-for-sale/ireland/apartments?loc...

This is in the middle of the Silicon Docks for example, @ 90m2 with dedicated parking space underground, and a concierge service open 7 days a week. 10 minutes walk to Meta/Google/AirBnB/LinkedIn HQ.

https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/apartment-13-hill-of-down-spenc...
As an American, I tend to think that D&D contrivances like "everyone's basement is connected to a massive labyrinth" are unrealistic, but ...
It's definity capable of human-level stupidity
The problem is that if oil/mining companies had to take care of old wells/mines they'd instantly go bankrupt.

The only reason they make so much money is because they disregard externalities
Thank you! I appreciate your response. You're right - I'll look into adding it to Setapp and also purchase power parity based pricing.
This is meant primarily for Thai people, but there is also a history of foreigners making it very large in Thailand.
Unexplored comes to my mind, it differs from other games with procedural generation in that it generates a graph for the gameplay first and builds the levels around it. It's not necessarily ground breaking, but it has a special feel to it as objects are placed with purpose.
We could definitely do something like that, question for you if you've used any sort of AI -> SQL generator do you think it replaces the need for something like a visual builder? Or is it still nice to be able to construct them with visual blocks?
Hollywood would love this idea.
I approve of this enthusiasm, but TFA is already oscilloscopemusic.com
You can invert specific positions with specific timings, you cannot invert statements from a show because implementation details as you call them will be paramount to performance. There's plenty of "reverse" ETFs that last a long time and aren't meme money grabs that do just that. The problem is in the interpretation of what "opposite cramer" means. If Cramer says something goes up, but it stays flat, going short will also lose money, selling PUTs as I described would make money - which strategy is "the opposite" of what he said? Both are other things that can happen that aren't what he said. And there's way more things that can happen.
Just how young are you?

Your 501s are an echo of Steve Job's wardrobe, "black long-sleeved mock turtleneck made by Issey Miyake, Levi's 501 blue jeans, and New Balance 991 sneakers", quoting his Wikipedia entry. Elizabeth Holmes was one follower of that style.

I can assure you that tight jeans came into being many years before cell phones, even if you date from the first demonstration version in 1973.

Fanny packs were in dubious style when I was in college in the early 1990s.
User interface language is orthogonal to ebberyting.
my trick: start the day standing and try to stand for as long as i can. i usually stay standing til my lunchtime walk and when i get back from my walk i still have energy to stand. if i sit then my focus wanes.
You seem to be woefully out of touch with the sentiments of the average person.
It's an incredibly common mistake, for the presenter to put up slide after slide that is just a script of what they want to say - then your brain has to choose between listening or reading, to the detriment of both.

I have more sympathy with intro and outro summaries, as long as the bullet points are short and delivered one at a time while the speaker expands upon each one.

Slides should be a visual aid, not a substitute for presentation.
there is a lot wrong but your analisys misses the elephant: the function takes a copy and so a copy must be generated. std::move will move if possible but in this case move isn't possible and so a copy will be made.

Move is allowed to not move because in generic code you don't want to have to check for if move is possible for the type in question.
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Better still, read the letter directly: https://www.wyden.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/wyden-schmitt_dod...
If convincing enough, biting seems like it could be an issue too given the size and form factor. I wonder if any of the subjects were tempted to find the center.
Tactile feedback, sure. But smelling and tasting, I'm not so sure xD
The answer to "X doesn't work" usually isn't "let's do the exact opposite of X because X isn't working".

There's just scads of historical evidence to support what a bad idea that usually is.
> The yardstick is the peformance of humans in the real world on a specific task.

Humans make humans errors, that we can anticipate, recognize, couter, and mitigate. And the rise of deterministic automation was because they help with the parts that are more likely to generate an error. The LLMs strategy always seems like solving a problem that is orthogonal to business objectives, and mainly serves individuals instead.
Either way it’s headed off the rails. Sloppification of everything, followed by eventual machine takeover.
True dat. Altho they also have to counteract any pro-AirBnB (landlord) lobby.