skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not really relevant to board games, though. Rules all free for essentially every board game.
The rulebooks (or videos) as well, do often omit this.

But even when the overall goal is either obvious or explicitly stated, it's very common for none of the described options or actions to provide a motivation for the action or option that connects to the goal.

In other words--yes, I can read some rules that say "on your turn, you can draw a BLANKLY card, play a FARB token, or advance one of your MORTGAGED BULLETS on the community barrel."

But why would I do those things? So many rulesets could improved by adding motivation, like "If you think an opponent that owns your MORTGAGE is getting to close to the BULLETPROOF PIT, then you can beat them to the pit by advanced a MORTGAGED BULLET toward the target." Ah! Okay, those are the circumstances under which I might want to do that.

Or, "If you aren't getting enough FARB tokens to block opponents, you might need more of the FARB-earning resources you can get by drawing BLANKLY cards. Remember that you're trying to either build a ROBOT--using parts on some of the FARB tokens--or destroy others' ability to build ROBOTs by shooting them."

The rules of the game aren't really "how you play"; and a newcomer doesn't have a playstyle. You need to mix the basic strategy with the rules instead of just giving a bunch of options and no pointers as to why you might want to do one thing over another.
Elon Musk's multibillion-dollar Tesla pay package blocked by a judge again
Prices went up in 2023 following a massive spurt of deficit spending by the government devaluing the currency, and major supply line disruptions and realignments. If sidelining Robinson-Patman is the reason prices went up, then why did it take 40 years?
Yeah, I am saying this author does sound like they have any grocery experience or talked to anyone who does.

The A&P case was from the 1930s. It goes without saying that the grocery industry is a lot different today than it was. Robinson-Patman was a pretty obscure law, and it probably wouldn't have had much effect either way on preventing the rise of the supermarket chains despite much of the conjecture in this article.
A single photon can't be seen multiple times, right? So, if photon A goes into Alica's retina, then Bob can't see photon A. If a big, opaque object passes through the event horizon right in front of you, it would absorb or scatter the photons in its path, and you would not see them.
macOS had one in 2000. Windows shortly thereafter.
I can tell you from first hand experience that yes, absolutely it is.
Me and my friends started comming recently on some harder monsters in Monster Hunter but it's completely unnecessary as you said. Stuff like, "mount finisher" "setting trap", all stuff that you could visually observe. The main benefit has been I'm much more cognizant of my teammates than I ever was in the past. Now I actually look at what my teammates are doing instead of just tunneling on myself.
>Just for argument, if we set the limit at 25 years. The Fellowship of the Ring, published 29 July 1954, would have been out of copyright by 1981. I would say that the bulk of the (for lack of a better term) fandom, occurred after the 1980.

So? Tolkien after all died in 1973. The fandom would exist even without copyright past 1981.

>I would also argue that corporations would have no qualms of waiting 25 years to capitalize and format shift a work of art, where as the 50 year term limit makes it more difficult for them to play off of nostalgia alone.

What would waiting for 25 years achieve? And what is "format shift" this context? "The book is copyright free, but the movie coming out after the book's 25 years is not"? Wouldn't that be an improvement over today which neither is?
It’s rare, but viruses, bacteria, fungi, amoeba, worms and other parasites can get into the brain and cause meningitis.

Amoeba can get in via the nose from contaminated water.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naegleriasis

You really don’t want that happening because they’ll literally eat your brain.
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I'll get back to it eventually, I have 8 7011s with the intention of circularly netbooting them to rapidly test kernel builds. Also have a bunch of others (several of each 7006, 7009, 7012, 7013 and then the newer prep, chrp, P4/5/6/7/8/9). Most my free time is spent working on FreeBSD networking right now.
Sorry, the introduction of the baby boomers into the economy.

The baby boom was 50s and 60s, so late 80s is when they started working and consuming things.
So someone is going to access your camera, power it off, flash a custom firmware to it that they have themselves written that gives them backdoor access to the camera, somehow set it up so that it also has network access that you cannot see on your firewall or network monitoring tools? Then they login to your servers and hope that you don't have any logs enabled that automatically get sent off to a cloud server somewhere. Sounds like your friend has some three letter agency enemies.
The fact that you can show an LLM an image of a plot and it'll give you a good-enough-ish classification I think is the interesting part. It really is just prompt engineering all the way down...
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Enron Announces Its Return from the Dead with Crypto Patents
I think he might. He has an MD attached to his name after all. But I'm pretty sure the AI he's specifically referring to is something in relation to large language models, or he's simply just unaware that the technology you mentioned is being used at present.
The cut off in the article is at the 10 mile radius for rural areas. 9.9 miles ...not a food desert.
> lack of genuine interest in fabs - most people are there for the Intel name

I can actually believe this. Of most of the rest of the arguments, that tend to be rather vague, and wave at implementation, or some stock related motivation (like we need TSMCs business), a lack of genuine interest in the employees that was not sold to them or the market especially effectively seems fairly believable.

Most people are there for the chips, for making great designs in silicon, and being market leaders in CPU architecture. Not running the equivalent of an offshoring division making other people's stuff.

The entire implementation has seemed rather haphazard and not sold with much real motivation. Honestly, the entire situation feels a bit like Afghanistan (if that's a bit incendiary)

Nobody really knows why they're going. Nobody really knows what they're trying to accomplish. The objectives on the ground seem vague, ephemeral, and constantly changing. There's not much passion among the ground troops about the idea. The leaders always seem to be far away, and making strange proclamations, without actually putting boots in the dirt. The information released often feels multiple personalityish, like there's far too many cooks in the kitchen, or far too many puppeteers pulling strings in every direction. And afterward you find out it was mostly some dumpster fire driven by completely different motivations than what were publicly acknowledged.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42297423

:-)

Find it by looking at the whoishiring user submissions.
Probably even less so than today.

When something is available for every channel to rerun, it would be even less of a differentiator than a channel getting the rights to Friends or Seinfield today.

So Channels wanting to attract people would need to come out with new material still - as Seinfeld and Friends would be able to be played by any other channel.
License for what? The patents have expired.
Azure Document Intelligence (especially with the layout model[0]) is really good. It has both JSON and MD output modes and does a pretty solid job identifying headers, sections, tables, etc.

What's interesting is that they have a self-deployable container model[1] that only phones home for billing so you can self-host the runtime and model.

[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/document...

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/document...
This conjures up an image in my mind of a million monkeys with headphones on, smashing at Blooomberg terminals.
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They probably don't know in advance? But anything is possible if the figure has enough zeros.
It's absolutely pseudoscience.

10k hours doing what? And why would we expect to see an approximately equal amount of time to achieve expertise across so many different human endeavors?

Veritasium has a really good video on the subject [0], with a much more compelling explanation for what it takes to develop expertise. He comes up with 4 things, but the two that stood out the most to me are that the field needs to be deterministic—the more randomness is involved the less expertise is possible—and that the learner needs consistent and accurate feedback on what they get right and wrong. Absent those factors no number of hours will do you any good.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eW6Eagr9XA
Or you could just take depakote[0].

[0]: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3848041/
My simple model of it is to just think about spatial surfaces and do "accounting" of the total flux through them.

If you draw a sphere around a star collapsing into a black hole, you can treat it as a closed system. If the black hole evaporates, then all of the mass-energy of its progenitor original star needs to leave through these concentric surfaces. This is on the same order of magnitude as a supernova, as it is equal to the collapsed core of the star being converted into pure radiated energy!

An infalling observer accounting of the mass-energy flows must match this external view point. As they cross smaller and smaller bounding spheres, they must see this energy flowing out through those boundaries, adding up to the same total. (There is nowhere else for the energy to go; it has to be blasting you in the face as you fall in!)

Oversimplified models of black holes concentrate the mass-energy to a point, leaving spacetime around it an empty vacuum. So an infalling observer will see zero, zero, zero, zero... infinite energy density for an infinitesimal time. This is non-physical nonsense, and isn't even mathematically sound!

From Hawking we know that infalling (and distant) observers see some finite energy flux, and from Einstein's GR we know that infalling observers will see this blue-shifted and time-accelerated on the way in.

The logical conclusion is that the flux is observed to increase smoothly by infalling observers until the entire amount is accounted for in a finite time. This is a staggering total amount of radiated energy, equivalent to an matter/anti-matter explosion of matter the density of a neutron star core! There is no way anything could "fall through" this while jotting down their observations. It's not a survivable journey.

There are no wormholes, reachable parallel universes, and there are no separate white holes "elsewhere" in the universe. A black hole is the white hole, smeared out trillions of years into the future so that the enormous total energy is radiated out so slowly from an outside perspective that they just look black. Infalling observers see the "true" white nature of these explosions frozen in time.
I've found that the best you can do is complain about "process overhead" and hope someone helps you.
It’s been so long I don’t remember. My general takeaway was that I enjoyed them all.
Strangers on a Train
The name 'David Mayer' crashes ChatGPT. Digital privacy requests may be at fault
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As a consumer of A-Frame, I thank you!
Yep, I explained it a bit more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42299891
You switched to text mode immediately? You're supposed to click on the "wake up" button in order to interact with the AI assistant using your voice. Switching to text mode will only take you to the symptom checker, and it's clearly stated on there that "You are using ChatDoc's symptom checker. This is not a GPT."

The reason the menu by default didn't have a diseases option is because at that point, you were using the AI assistant model, NOT the symptom checker. The symptom checker is the model which has the list of diseases in the database.
> the crap Americans pay $$$ for at Starbucks to absolute shame.

It isn't really about the coffee, specifically, for the lion's share, and this can be said about many consumer goods. It's convenience, a cultivated flavor profile (think McDonald's fries), nostalgia, consistency, the small socialization … and generally a combo of a few of these things.

None of these are inherent to Starbucks, but they've captured a demographic that only needs to be captured once to be captured for life.

So: people paying $$$ for Starbucks aren't really paying for coffee at all, and wouldn't want a superior coffee if you gave it to them in a better environment at half price.
Taking a further step back from LLM’s, this is called portfolio / ensemble techniques in the literature.

A common practice in more formal domains is to have a portfolio of solvers and race them, allowing for the first (provably correct) solver to “win”

In less formal domains, adding/removing nodes/trees in an online manner is part of the deployment process for random forests.
10k hours of deliberate practise to achieve “mastery” as more of a heuristic than science
FreeBSD 14.2-Release Announcement
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sort of amusing they have this example:

> imagine if getting a credit card required an annual trip to the local state Department of Credit Cards where you had to wait in line for the whole day for the right to transact!

Which may ironically be a good idea?

But I think the person who wrote this article believes it. And I think it’s amazing to have seen the past year or so of massive rebranding of the second Trump administration as the savior of America. I feel naively open minded to the possibility, and yet of course are all the unspoken impacts of everything that the author promotes. The massive disruption to everything. And then the “all you have to do is” ness of it all.
Agree, Touch ID is the one thing I still really miss from the SE. Face ID is usually not an issue, but there are always cases that result in more friction than with Touch ID.

Sometimes you don't quite catch it at the right angle (and sometimes it sees you when you're not even looking), and other times you just don't quite have enough fave visible for it to work (for me usually when I'm doomscrolling in bed with my face squished into a pillow, so maybe that's a sign).
W3Schools Tryit Editor
Ask HN: Has anyone made a LLM chatbot small enough to run entirely in a browser?
Have you discovered a proof of P == NP, or are you just choosing to assert it to go on a message board commenting spree completely disconnected from the real world?

If markets worked the way you are implying, then the problem would already be solved. In reality, the inefficiencies matter a lot.
The release notes: https://www.freebsd.org/releases/14.2R/relnotes/
I reconnected with a long-lost childhood friend that I barely remembered any detail other than her name via Facebook. It proved its worth to me that day, but the caveat is that I had to reach her mom, and that's because she actually stopped using it long prior. After we started talking (and eventually dating), she deleted her entire account / profile, which rendered her unfindable again. The main problem she had was that she wasn't benefiting from it, and they were sharing so much of her personal information that she didn't feel comfortable with it.

It's an interesting juxtaposition, because had she not had a profile, I wouldn't have found her. But by that same measure, she found it invasive enough to delete her account.

I think Facebook had a time and place for when connecting people was an innocent venture with largely altruistic goals. But like so many things, times have changed and the calculus for "maybe one day a special person will find me on Facebook" vs "creepily processing all personal information" has shifted. Most young people aren't on Facebook. The door has closed, and I'm not sure if it'll reopen any time soon.
No, you're a bit off here. The Baby Boom started in the mid 40s, so Boomers started working and consuming things in the 70s. In the late 80s, GenX were reaching adulthood.
Makes you wonder if RNA has read A Thousand Plateaus and decided smooth spaces are the way to self-cleave.
https://archive.is/a9zDi
> There _was_ backlash.

RTFC:

> It was evident where the trends were heading

I'm stating that tech in general still held the optimistic viewpoint, not that outside groups weren't tiring of techs optimism.
Even if you know the correct spelling, it's an easy mistake to make when you're writing fast. Sometimes hands seem to just want to do their own thing while typing out what you thought your brain was telling them :P I make so many mistakes this way that I try to be forgiving when I see it probably happened to someone else.

Regarding cannon vs canon, the way I remember it is that "you need a double-n for a cannon to be double-barrelled." I have no idea whether that's useful to anyone else.

Etymologically, they are both related to "cane", so it's pretty much a historical accident that we now spell them differently to each other, or that it's not the other way around.
> even our own immune system doesn't have access

I thought that was recently found to be false? Or at least it isn't the full picture. see for example: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abo7649
It's simplification of real research on expertise in a sound bite.
Might have been easier to read if it weren't buried in AI slop.
At my company (Fortune 100), we've been selling a lot of our public v4 space to implement... RFC1918 space. We've re-IP'd over 50,000 systems so far to private space. We just implemented NAT for the first time ever. I was surprised to see how far behind some companies are.
Searching for Insight
The use of the term "xenomorph" in the film predates the development of the morphing technology, seen early on in Willow, The Abyss, and it largely entered popular perception after T2 in the early 90s. So: no.
Feels like we watched different movies.
How should I interpret this?

That Kenyan beans are least influenced by the roasting process, and thus more consistent?

Or that you don't have a strong preference for Kenyan beans, so any roast will do?