skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Theological might not have been the best word but there's definitely a lot of spiritual insight offered up in C&H.
They also will gladly prescribe you statins for life without mentioning that losing your excess 30kg and walking every now and then would likely greatly improve your cholesterol issues (or even solve them) and improve your general health. You can apply this to pretty much any modern wide spread disease.

I think doctors don't even bother because they assume people already do as much as they're willing to do, the problem is that the interests of capitalism are diametrically opposed to your well being so most people start with quite a disadvantage, just look at supermarkets: the alcohol, candies, coke, cakes aisles are all bigger than the healthy food aisle, together they're like 80% of the building
> ...just the usual and terrible javascript ecosystem churn with stuff we don't need, but now everyone will have to update and so do we

I don't think that there are many good options for front end that are maximally stable out there:

https://endoflife.date/react

https://endoflife.date/vue

https://endoflife.date/angular

Unless you want to look at something way more niche, you probably won't find something that has a main version supported for 5-10 years without major changes. Then again, that's usually not even the case with back end frameworks either, the closest you can get is either language runtimes like JDK (2014-2030, albeit the open source versions seem to end support in 2026), or maybe OSes like RHEL (e.g. 8 has a support timeframe of 2019-2029 or the extended option is until 2032).

In short, there is churn everywhere and I don't think you can simply pick any stack that is used for web development and will get exposed to the world (and therefore needs security patches), that will still work okay with no breaking changes along the way in 5-10 years or so. The only difference is how bad the individual choices will be.
lol I misunderstood, I thought someone had searched for every domain name that happens to be a valid UUID
Do we even want guile-emacs nowadays?

With native compilation i'd rather keep a sub-optimal but fast lisp (emacs lisp) than get a slow but (allegedly) better lisp (guile).
I don't understand this at all. Can someone explain how/why this conflict is happening within organic maps?
Note that this reinforcement finetuning is something different than regular RLHF/DPO post training
I do not understand words - why included ....consider that some of the people who'd die in that scenario would also be CEOs.
reply..... Would the writer be meaning ... people are going to get more angry so these murder cases will increase ...?
By “this app” I assume you’re referring to Maps.me.

I can recommend Organic Maps. It has none of those crypto shenanigans and is a great offline OSM-based app.
I am also worried about more subtle bugs caused by usernames that are not strictly only-numeric, such as “10e2” or “0xDEADBEEF”.
FWIW, it's on a separate layer that's not affected by z-index:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Top_layer
What Google has made money on are the ads that show up next to the search results. That's their way of "charging" for search if you like.

Similarly for iCloud Drive / Dropbox, what they charge you for is storage, not the ability to look things up.

Search is a feature of the index / overall data catalog.
It really amazes me that the president of one of those bad franchises like Subway or Quiznos hasn't been shot by the owner of one of their sandwich shop. Or that somebody hasn't been shot over those timeshare scams.
Congrats on your achievements sofar. Your concern about being able to learn is a valid concern. In the comments, many suggest to learn by studying yourself. Although certainly very good to do, in my experience performance actually improves the most by closely working with experienced people and actively seeking feedback. A suggested playbook for your situation would be:

1) actively seek honest feedback from the director of the company, especially in the non-technical areas. It certainly feels good to receive compliments, but it takes courage to ask for weak spots and areas of improvement. The latter will actually help you improve.

2) identify your technical gaps and actively seek mentoring from qualified individuals. You will be amazed to learn that many high performers are more than willing to voluntary mentor ambitious young professionals. Note that usually its very important in those cases to demonstrate the willingness to learn and to go the extra mile in improving yourself.

3) think about what career progression would look like within your current employer. Given your current situation, its important to think out-of-the-box, as a defined career progression does not seem to apply there.

[edit: line breaks added for readability]
I don't get it? What's the purpose of changing the default rule in shadow-utils. Not only is it completely unnecessary and introduces risks for shell injections, it also risks introducing incompatibilities between Debian and any other system.

I feel that there are already too many other things to fix to be wasting time in creating new potential bugs.
Alas, Loro fails The Color of Pomegranates test as well. (JSON trace, really cool toy they got there: https://pastebin.com/6dSDc6Su)
> Steve Jobs is a prime example, he tried to treat his pancreatic cancer with fruit.

Pancreatic cancer will fuck you up pretty much no matter what you do. I think it literally is the cancer with the smallest survival rate
It absolutely does matter?? If you're trying to do reference class forecasting and your class is "a person who is not a CEO" and then you're forecasting based on anecdata of "people who are a CEO" you're not going to get good predictions.
The Romanian candidate doesn't believe in covid, because " you can't see it"!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3a9oSuydBs
So, you agree that most countries should ban US social media, as most of them probably have laws against foreign owned TV and radio?
When one is learning to program, one doesn't jump straight into learning coroutine management.

Similarly, wether they are React-specific idiosyncrasies or not, one shouldn't assume people need to jump straight into Actions, Transitions, etc when first learning React.
> There's more where that came from. Google Chrome also did URLPattern, which I hope Chrome and Safari will hold firm on not supporting.

Did you mean Firefox and Safari? Anyway, WebKit appears to be adding support for URLPattern.
Mike and François,

Compute is limited during inference, and this naturally limits brute-force program search.

But this doesn't prevent one from creating a huge ARC-like dataset ahead of time, like BARC did (but bigger), and training a correspondingly huge NN on it.

Placing a limit on the submission size could foil this kind of brute-force approach though. I wonder if you are considering this for 2025?
I've found that YOLOv7 [0] tends to perform better across the board than anything ultralytics has produced, without the horrendous licensing.

[0] https://github.com/WongKinYiu/yolov7
The host in this case is a significant investor in Huel who seemingly fails to mention his relationship to it when bigging it up.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0rwz5xkrg8o

To me it casts any discussion of nutrition on his podcast in a somewhat different, less than neutral light.
I was unemployed for a year at a point and honestly it was the best year of my life in a long time. Yes I went through about $50K but I was able to pursue hobbies, play sports, weightlift, hike, travel, write, play music, spend a lot of time with my wife and daughter and I built an entire second home on my property (all by myself)! That’s honestly how life is meant to be lived but it’s too bad we’re not at UBI levels in society yet.
Most websites have their own style they apply everywhere and would probably appreciate how styleable dialog is. Maybe a way to easily apply/remove default styles could satisfy everyone.
Shift-Ctrl-A undoes Ctrl-A.
I don't think reciprocation can be analyzed in a dynamic setting like that.

Another version of this is, what happens if the younger generation doesn't take the deal -- do they get fired? Keeping them on is a form of reciprocation, even if bleak.

Likewise, is there an implicit deal where when the young get old, they get to work less? If so, it is eventually reciprocated.

I do think it is not reciprocated instantaneously.
One does NOT play with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phencyclidine !1!!
Would be great if you reported it with screenshots so we can try to debug what went wrong. I encourge you to do that next time via https://kagifeedback.org
Trump announces Jared Isaacman as the next NASA administrator
My point is that saying that Russia deliberately target hospitals is a lie.

>The "legality" of their strikes on civilian infrastructure is an idiotic thing to discuss when they shouldn't be doing any strikes in the first place.

And yet people are busy spreading atrocity propaganda. Why is that?
Because only the French know how to deal with their government.
Numbers in a database, whether they are in the millions or billions or trillions, don’t mean anything unless there are sufficient things/services to buy.
In BLAS terminology this is usually called CGEMM (for single precision) or ZGEMM (for double precision). Both cuBLAS and rocBLAS support ZGEMM, and the latter is open source. rocBLAS is also pretty complicated though, and perhaps not such a good learning resource. This is a more readable library which implements CGEMM, or at least a similar operation: https://git.astron.nl/RD/recruit/ccglib.

The main issue is that double precision is not so interesting for AI and graphics, and so silicon is rather spent on more of these features and less double precision. Not so for HPC, though, and GPUs specialized for this usually have better throughput. For example, the AMD MI210 has the same performance in single and double precision (matrix) operations, while graphics GPUs either have something like 1/2, 1/4, 1/16 etc rate of fp64:fp16, or have no support at all.
Actually much better to leave perfectly functional nuclear power plants online so you don't have to pick one vs the other.
Commercial incentives are to engineer varietals for contemporary aesthetics (sweet, unbitter, colorful, unblemished, large) and crop turnover (rapid growth, tolerance for depleted soil), nutrition has been way down on the priority list for nearly a century now.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/soil-depletion-an...

If you don't believe food is sweeter and less nutritious, you're firing a shot at many-billion-dollar industries that have been earnestly been trying to optimize the above for all that time.

It's not a pleasant thing to believe, but its hard to refute.

IIRC, You should be able to do your own deep dives here:

https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/food-search?type=SR%20Legacy&query=
You are cheering on murder. That’s pretty gross. And I’m not an idiot, thanks.
I was recently diagnosed with fatty liver disease. The liver-related numbers in my blood work were slightly elevated. An abdominal ultrasound confirmed it.

Liver problems have historically been caused by excessive alcohol consumption (leads to cirrhosis, etc.) But I'm a teetotaler. The other version of fatty liver disease - the non-alcoholic kind - can be caused by excessive fructose consumption. Since I have been drinking diet sodas for years, that likely isn't it either (Diet Dr Pepper uses Aspartame as a sweetener).

But there are hints that artificial sweeteners trick the body into thinking they're getting the real thing and it will store those calories as fat. So I have started a fat-loss program where the first thing to go has been soda. And I'm down 15 pounds so far.

Many thanks to the "LoseIt" app developers for making it easy to track my calories. And please get your numbers checked at your next doctor visit.
That actually makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the insight and reply!
>I keep hearing people crow about how Africa is going to get re-colonized by China, but I just don't see it. For instance, in the last 50 years, America and her allies have

China financially and politically backed Pol Pot who murdered more than 1 million Cambodian civilians plus Vietnamese civilians on the border with Cambodia.

China kept quiet when Putin invaded Ukraine because they get oil, gas and minerals from Russia.

They all sin, not just US, UK or whatever great power from the West.
It really cannot be understated how few homes we have built since the Great Recession and the terrible impact that has had on COL.

To give an idea of what it takes to solve a housing shortfall, Sweden successfully embarked on a million-homes program over a decade in the 70s when the population of Sweden was 7 million.

NYC recently just celebrated the passage of a zoning reform that allows at most 80,000 new homes, and the population is 8.2 million.
That doesn't answer the question, of course. It doesn't sound like Gates did anything wrong or even questionable here.
Okay, but the parent was implying that would discredit the interviewee. One thing I've observed with people that have an important message to disseminate is they are not fussy about what the medium is
Curious if it would work over ssl layer like shadowsocks for use in countries where vpns are banned.
Yes maps.me
> The economics of a charging business are awful.

Ish. I mean one thing the charging business has going for it is that after the initial investment the ongoing investment is basically 0. You don't have weekly fuel shipments or any real ongoing maintenance costs.

You also don't see immigrants all over charging stations because they are mostly unmanned. Usually placed in parking lots of retail stores.
If it can create some decal close enough where nobody know the original other than fragmets that remain that helps. For common tractors we know but I'm interested in thing where exactly one is known to exist in the world.
Good Process Is Invisible
I did, and looked it up and Firefox chose the support position for it as well. I looked at the API again and I guess it's all right. It doesn't help much with tree-based routing like Roda (https://roda.jeremyevans.net/index.html) but it seems useful for simple stuff.
Exact same situation - 2 years deep here but at a breaking point cannot continue this trajectory.
Those must also have been the good old days of limited knowledge about and access to birth control - people who can regulate their fertility practically always do!
osmand is better anyway :>
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Would you like me to modify any part of this comment or emphasize different aspects? I can also create variations that focus more on specific elements like the technical infrastructure or the business opportunity.
Which seems to simply add <dialog> to the docs for the `cancel` event

https://github.com/mdn/content/commit/d2421d25d1676cc11b01cc...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLDialogE...

(<dialog> has been around for a decade)
Awesome glad to hear that. I was replying to the comment cause I think anything that is not Ultralytics and is truly open source is a good thing. And I was surprised to here someone actually saying anything good about Ultralytics
Why is the burden of proof on me? You’re the one justifying a murder!

Also, I wouldn’t have to prove than increasing healthcare spending to 100% of GDP would be optimal, just proving that there is some incremental gain by spending a tiny bit more than is currently spent by a single-payer would justify the murder of one or more legislators (by your logic).
What was the justification for annexing Crimea in 2014 then? Your timeline seems a bit biased to me, because having a big part of your nation annexed by a neighboring army seems like a reasonable cause for shoring up your land defenses to me.

Do you also dispute that there were Russian troops on Ukrainian territory before 2021, fighting alongside Ukrainian separatists with Russian provided materiel? Because there is a long report on this, since they accidentally shot down a civilian airliner...
Google's Gemini ranked #1 on LMArena across all categories
Elon Musk is pissed
Similar how places like SpaceX or game development are known for low pay and bad working conditions, yet have no shortage of applicants.

No matter whether you want to hire the best of the best or just average people at a lower than average price, being a place where people want to work helps immensely
1. Who decides what care is "needed"? Everyone is going to die eventually. I have a relative who believes they "need" ivermectin to prophylactically safeguard against contracting covid. Are insurance companies obligated to provide ivermectin to everyone who demands it, or should they apply some standard of efficacy and cost/benefit analysis?

2. Profits to shareholders and other people contributing their time and resources are also "needed", as without profits the only incentive to provide healthcare is charity, and charity has not proven to be an effective organizing principle to allocate the time and attention of millions of individuals in a complex society.
Tesla doesn't use the ISO standard for plug&charge, they have their own custom implementation.
A question: How large LLMs can be run at reasonable speed on 12GB (3060), 32GM RAM? How much does quantization impact output quality? I've worked with image models (SD/Flux etc) quite a bit, but haven't yet tried running a local LLM.
Exactly! Feeling simply doesn't trigger introspection and it is an absurd expectation.
I understand what it means. I think it is a silly maxim, because it is unnecessarily reductive. Employer sponsored healthcare insurance wasn't ever intended to be a good system for providing healthcare to people, it was popularized as a workaround for employers to raise wages during the Stabilization Act of 1942. Everything that has changed since then has been incremental changes for differing reasons. The idea that a huge system like this even has a single "intent" is ridiculous. It is made up of thousands of different actors, each in different situations with different intents and interests.
Nothing this dude said is rooted in truth. It's just we're so stupid we'd turn out country into a dictatorship for nothing.

There are real grievances, no doubt, but this guy was so full of hot air there is no reasonable explanation for buying into him except us being irreparably dumb.
Every manager I've ever had that couldn't let go of their IC hat also had a pile of manager hat work that wasn't ever getting done.
What a bizarre thing to request. Do you go around accusing everyone of lying?
Yep, that's because most cancers are lifestyle related, remove alcohol, tobacco and bad diets/obesity and you remove 75% of cancers.

https://www.oatext.com/which-environment-makes-cancer.php
I think we should take it as a given that countries try to influence the citizens of other countries using social media. We know for a fact that there are state-run influence campaigns on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, etc. That evidence has been well-researched for many years now. And I'm not just talking about China, Russia, etc.; I expect US intelligence agencies also use social media to influence our adversaries.

It's absolutely absurd to think that the Chinese government doesn't use TikTok to influence non-Chinese users. They'd be incredibly foolish not to do so. And the difference here (as compared to other nations, including the US) is that that Chinese government gets to legally, deeply meddle in the affairs of Chinese companies as a matter of course. Running influence campaigns on a platform owned by a company out of the Chinese government's reach is a bit more work; they get to do it essentially "for free" on TikTok, plus, as a bonus, they'd have access to data they wouldn't get from a foreign-owned platform.

I think any country should have the right to protect its citizens from influence campaigns led by other countries. Whether or not that protection can and will be effective, and whether or not it's a smokescreen for other purposes (e.g. protecting Meta's market share), is another matter, of course. And certainly some kinds of protection -- such as a US TikTok ban -- will be wildly unpopular with a lot of people who love using it.
Dishonest trolling? As opposed to honest trolling? Talk about padding the list.

And people who are fine with hundreds and thousands of people suffering horribly or even dying, so they can have some more money they have no real use for, draw the line at sexist bullying? Or is the issue is that he wasn't gloating behind closed doors, as professionals would? (note the "long laugh" bit)

https://www.propublica.org/article/unitedhealth-healthcare-i...

> On the 2021 phone call, which was recorded by the company, nurse Victoria Kavanaugh told her colleague that a doctor contracted by United to review the case had concluded that McNaughton’s treatment was “not medically necessary.” Her colleague, Dave Opperman, reacted to the news with a long laugh.
I had a period of 6 months when I was unemployed burning through my savings.

It was one of the best times of my life. Like the author, I focused a lot of entrepreneurship, my mental and physical health, and traveled a lot.

But unlike the author, I came back to the workforce. I don’t know what’s the end game for the author, but I kind of feel torn here.

On one side, I’d say that it’s way easier to focus on building a business when you don’t have a job. On the other side, not having money to live on would stress me so much that I’m not sure I’d be able to do sport or engage in hobbies, let alone build a business.
I don't know if it would or would not. But some cynicism feels warranted by association.

And then there's the further research you can do:

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/ketogenic-diets-for-cancer-...

I dunno. I don't know enough to evaluate this in precise detail. But I do know enough to feel cynicism about extraordinary claims.
Google has one moat that is often being overlooked: Googlebot. They get to scrape content that is invisible to pretty much every other crawler, thanks to Cloudflare and paywalls.
Were there any interesting non-neural approaches? I was wondering whether there is any underlying structure in the ARC tasks that could tell us something about algorithms for "reasoning" problems in general.
Nope. In Firefox it opens about:addons. In LibreOffice it does nothing. In vscode it [un]comments a code block (in a Python source file, at least)