skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That assumes all evidence is equally easy to find and has been equally searched for.
My experience of virgin forest is that it's totally impassible - fallen trees and dense understory everywhere - really really difficult to move through, but perhaps I've just got a biased view due to low samples.

On the other hand I definitely don't think that humans would have had an easy time going through a swamp - but instead round the edges with access into the land up rivers for trapping and camping.
> denialists are leaping onto this post as though it represents the entire situation

Sounds easy to pick out the one which shows the mystery drone and share that then.
> specialising in legal language nuances?

Hackers (in the HN sense) also excel with programming language nuances.
> but you need backups

You have lost 99.99% of the population.
If you believe you are the first to think of this I have news for you.

Very briefly I worked with a drone company who is in Ukraine, and trust me, if you can imagine it, it's been tried and used.
I can only speak of Australian / Queensland trends and moves to include biological control have less to do with direct official policy (AFAIK) and more to natural innovation and R&D by various universities and other agricultural based entities to further Integrated Pest Management (IPM) practices. No doubt there would be some indirect policy that would prompting better or safer methods of weed control.

As for sustainable, well it is going to depend if there any more instances where unintended biological consequences despite well meaning aims.

The main problem in the Australian market I see is that once an already existing biological product competes well, it may lead to forcing out the old competition such it's not worthwhile for a chemical company to have a particular herbicide product tested once more and registered for use within Australia, the price of the new biological product will become prohibitive for less well off farmers.
The eternal question of spending "x hours upfront" vs "x/2 hours every single day"...
Checked Exceptions are nothing but errors as values with some syntactic sugar for the most common use case (bubbling up the error).

Gos version of value errors is just micrometers ahead of C style error codes. In both cases you get told "there could be an error", the error is a value of one single type (error/int), and you have to manually find out which different errors this value could represent.

If you want to know what you're missing, check out Rusts error handling.
that's what I think a lot of early humans probably did, shorelines are good places to get food.
Tips and Highlights from a 50-Year Veteran for Attending CES
Incredibly-frustrating. BPC was a true gem.
I have one, should be worried?
AT&T follows Amazon with a 5-days-in-office mandate
More and more companies now abandoning even hybrid working in favor of 5 day per week RTO.
> These companies need people to leave.

Why? I don't have the impression neither Amazon or AT&T are unprofitable.
Related - Meta recently found that the models have not been trained on data that helps the models reason about other entities’ perceptions/knowledge. They created synthetic data for training and retested, and it improved substantially in ToM benchmarks.

https://ai.meta.com/research/publications/explore-theory-of-...

I wonder if these models would perform better in this test since they have more examples of “reasoning about other agents’ states.”
You're right, and that's 100% on me for not clicking your link.
I am considering them, but reviews on Trustpilot are less than favorable. I'm not sure whether or not to trust the site.

https://www.trustpilot.com/review/vultr.com
You held this grudge for 10 years, lmao.

Joke aside, 300M for 10% of your company in its only ever funding round is a pretty sweet deal. It made its founder a billionaire "overnight".

He stands at a company with about the same market cap as DO, but private, with full control and very low dilution. I would consider that a win.
> but I think many of them would enjoy it.

Many probably discovered it already, without realizing it has a name.
Selfish Evolution: Making Discoveries in Extreme Label Noise
Some people get upset that someone on a 'non-immigrant' 'temporary employment' visa can apply for permanent residency, although that is allowed by the H1-B program.

Otherwise, one could immigrate through a different visa; there are some employment visas that are explicitly intended for those with intent to immigrate. Or like a family or lottery visa, I guess.

I think it's possible to have a permanent residency application sponsored by an employer from abroad, but especially if the candidate is from China, India, Mexico or the Philipines, the timelines make even less sense than H1-B timelines (submit your application in a two week window near the beginning of March, for the chance to start in October). I don't know too many places that want to commit to a hire that can't start for 7 months, although it's not unreasonable for those on post graduate visas with work eligibility.
https://www.reddit.com/r/VinFastCommunity/comments/1d3be8z/i...

Self-identifying yourself on Reddit and then posting classified company information in a childish tone would definitely get you blacklisted. If you read the post, it's clear that he didn't care about fixing the problems, he just wanted to dunk on the company for Reddit updoots.
The official information seems to boil down to:

1. The drones are not ours (Unites States).

2. They are not from a foreign country.

3. We don't know what they are.

4. There is nothing to worry about.

Who wants to bet that 1 and 3 are lies?
This is a real pity since TP-link makes reliable gear with a very good price/performance ratio (Linux user).
I was working on an app using ImGui. Eventually, I noticed that my MacBook battery was draining whenever my app was running. Is this because immediate mode GUI rendering is inefficient?
Bank of North Dakota
> Signal doesn't offer history for newly joining devices

This is a great feature for privacy though
"Dang, this stupid password manager seems to rarely autofill right, lemme quickly paste that in there...got it!"

You can never make this mistake with a passkey or FIDO authenticator.
Very impressed with your persistence, dealing with a poorly documented Unix clone where all the tooling is broken in various ways seems aggravating.
MacOS has this by default on every app because it indexes all menu actions and makes them accessible via `cmd + shift + ?`.
Trump FCC chair wants to revoke broadcast licenses–the 1A might stop him
Are people allowed to lie and withhold information in politics?
I think there is drone activity (complete with FAA compliant lighting!) However those 'glowing orb' videos just appear to be people who don't know how to focus their cameras.
That's disappointing if it's removed now, I used to really like that on my old phone!
Around me most stores change their price tags weekly, if not more often. They either have a sheet with new tags or a small printer and scanner and they swap out the tags on the shelf.
> There is scientific consensus that Jesus was a historical figure

It's fair to say that there is general consensus amongst Biblical scholars that there was a historical Jesus of Nazareth. Calling it a scientific consensus is a bit of a stretch though. As far as I'm aware there's zero scientific evidence for His existence. Just that the surviving textual evidence makes little sense if He didn't.
>Re-read my accusation. I never stated that you support committing crimes

No, you said essentially exactly that, that a person opposing AML and KYC is automatically supporting "scary" crime:

"So your position is that we should allow criminals to launder the proceeds of violent and organised crime"

The evidence of many, many people being penalized by AML and KYC is abundant. Either you're deliberately being obtuse or just haven't paid attention. On this site alone, posts and attending comments very, very regularly appear describing the numerous ways in which ordinary people and small businesses face financial difficulties and account freezes explicitly because of AML rules, sometimes in their worst, entirely algorithmic forms. This has applied with bank accounts, payment processing firms and perhaps most infamous of all, Paypal, which is almost universally famous for its bullshittery on freeing "suspicious" funds and transactions.

You saying that because you've had no problems, then there probably is no problem is like someone who's never personally been harassed by the police while driving saying that reports of police brutality against marginalized individuals are probably absurd. Good for you for turning anecdote into evidence.

Patio11's post, which I've seen, also does no favors to your argument. Using a mountain of verbiage, it elaborates how and why the crap I describe happens. The post also seems to justify the banks that do it as poor victims of something that they're obviously complicit in for the sake of their profitable bottom lines (since it's easier to just freeze someone out with no explanation than actually devote resources to better, more transparent support for customers who find themselves shafted by some mandated financial suspicion process)

If you really think that well connected elites are especially hamstrung by AML, KYC and PEP regulations, you should really take a closer look at several major financial leaks such as the Panama Papers and others.
how you feel about this depends if you're a means or an ends guy
That doesn't help people running TP-Link infrastructure like Omada switches and Omada WAPs with an Omada controller behind a separate firewall/router.
Linux Looks to Drop Support for IBM Cell Blade Servers
The things you use only once every so many years is typically the kind of things you can't find the day you need it. Unless it is stored in a safe in a bank.
Seems like a lot of the comments are not getting it.

The purpose of tokens is be able to have a single language-agnostic source of truth for the core bits of the design decisions.

Let's say you have a website, an iOS app, an Android app, Figma templates, and documentation. Let's also say your main brand color is currently a certain shade of green.

When your brand evolves to a different shade of green, you update one value in one place. All of the above surfaces are updated at the same time.

This was not a thing with Bootstrap, and it's not a thing with CSS variables and derived values. This is an organizational tool that increases in value as a multi-platform company grows.

It's true that most websites and apps probably don't work this way today. I've worked in a lot of them, and they were not pleasant developer experiences burning up way more developer time than necessary. They become unwieldy at any kind of scale, producing all kinds of visual bugs and incongruencies on every single engineer PR.

An interesting question would be: "how much does it matter that the visual language is consistent across a company's assets?". But the answer to the question of the utility of the design tokens is obvious if you do decide that design systems are important for a business.
After skynet kills all humans and AI at the same time?
I wonder if the next Turing test is if LLMs can be used as humans substitutes in game theory experiments for cooperation.
The biggest issue, I think, is what happens after a paper is released; it gets spread, reinterpreted, diluted, popularised, editorialised, etc through three or four layers of media (university press room -> serious news/science outlets -> popular news/science outlets, going from "these numbers indicate with 89.1346% certainty that this exoplanet may contain traces of h2o" to "EXTRATERRESTRIAL LIFE FOUND PACK YOUR STUFF WE'RE GONNA COLONISE IT"), then onto social media.

The Wakefield paper linking autism to vaccines has become so mainstream in certain communities it's impossible to undo the damage even though it was (finally) retracted in 2010 and Wakefield himself was struck off the register. At this point only through a very long, slow and arduous process can you get this idea out of people's heads, thanks to constant repetition, reinterpretation, scaremongering, and a whole community forming. It's going to be the same with this paper and the idea that dewormer is effective against the 'rona, or any quack 'rona countermeasures for that matter.
How so? This is about how errors are defined, not how they're propagated through the application. Feels like you didn't actually read what was being done by the OP.
Yep, if you want wrapped errors in Rust, you use the anyhow crate. It leans heavily into dyn so has some performance tradeoffs, but it's roughly the same performance-wise as Go's error interface (which also uses a vtable under the hood).
I have some experience with both :)

https://floooh.github.io/sokol-html5/sgl-microui-sapp.html

https://floooh.github.io/sokol-html5/nuklear-sapp.html

IMHO Nuklear goes a bit too much into the 'immediate mode design purity' direction which makes it a bit less convenient to use than Dear ImGui.

Microui is indeed a very minimal UI, but might be useful for just adding a small controller UI (similar to dat.gui in the JS world).
Nothing to do with pigs, because the mark isn't already fat, or even fat at all, they could be a typical low wealth individual, and the scammer doesn't fatten them. And then the scammer slowly drains them, more like bleeding rather than butchering. The name is just bad. I guess it also hurts people's feelings.
Did you not simply instruct one to respond to the other, with no termination criterion in your code? You forced them to respond, and they complied.
>I doubt we will talk a lot about AI in five years because AI will be an integral part of how people search for and interact with information. Or, if we talk about AI in five years, it will most likely refer to different technologies and solutions than what we denote as AI in 2024.

It's the latter. In 5 years, what we consider to be AI today will just be standard product features and the AI being discussed will be some new set of capabilities that are just being developed, and the same will happen 5 years after that.
I didn’t say it was gone! Just that Apple added it years ago.

The website this post is about doesn’t implement the feature.
This happened to me!

We were discussing a book that I didn't like in a book club Slack thread. I mentioned how I'm against AI in general. Someone in the channel showed me an Apple Intelligence summary of the notifications from that thread, and it concluded that I disliked the entire book club channel, which wasn't true!
Shutting down airspace around Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst makes sense if gunnery is happening.
be kind. do your best. sleep well at night. that seem to work. what some random on the internet, who might have a bad day, or is a bot posts, i could not care less about.
Still good to have more competition in the GPU hosting space
You are being downvoted because you fail to understand the basic tenants of the GDPR.

Choosing to remain ignorant of such important legislation is ridiculous.
Lucid and Volvo both care very much about safety. Safety is core to both their brands, and part of what they’ve built them on.
This happened in the other SEC when a football player at an SEC school provided evidence that there were illegal benefits being provided to some of his teammates. The PDF report blacked out his name but was done in such a way that copying and pasting the redacted portion of the report showed his name in clear text.
Small nit: they call it Jaguar Land Rover electric car, but everything seems to be about Vinfast a completely different company?
https://archive.is/t5p9U
https://archive.today/PDROM
Second the recommendation on Millennium, just note that for some stupid reason the US publisher decided to retitle the book "The Forge of Christendom". So if you're in the US you won't find it under its real title.
I don't think names of cons are supposed to be "good" in that way. They aren't meant to be super intuitive. They aren't supposed to be obvious to anyone but con men. It's security through obscurity, in a way. It's a way to talk about something without outright snitching on yourself. That's why phone calls in mafia movies sound something like "Take care of that friend of ours, yeah, the chicken man".

I also think it is good that normal people are hip to this sort of slang, in case they run into it.

On a similar note, a "badger game" has nothing to do with Wisconsin.
> Shouldn’t all of the high performers have left by now?

What I hear is that the pay is really good, and worth it if you can tolerate the high workloads. I assume most FAANG high performers who also are workaholics would do well in Amazon's environment.
It's not "performative".

Everyone recognizes that the EC is broken and harmful. Getting rid of it would be a huge accomplishment.
You are wrong about cars. There are many automakers who absolutely care about safety, particularly in Germany, where even the slightest possibility of safety concerns can end an initiative.

Not everyone is following the China model.
Can't read the article but it does make you wonder.

How would they know this unless they were already making them barely good enough to last beyond the warranty period in northern climates?

Or maybe one day the only vintage cars will be same ones there are now, only the ones made without chips at all might be capable of operating beyond 30 to 50 years ever again.

The people up north may have fair warning decades later when the collectors having something like a mint 2025 Mercedes in places like Texas or Florida start having theirs die for this reason.
If you own the device the credits are stored on then they are yours.
Tesla is, by far, the most egregious representative of this. Tata is second.

Plenty of companies do care. These two don’t.
There is probably a reasonable amount of retractions to expect in your career- if you work for 40 years doing research and publish a couple papers per year, then I will allow that a researcher might have become involved in a study that was deeply flawed, and the related papers need retracted. But to stay in good standing with the community, the researchers should admit the flaws (as some of the authors of this paper did).

Didier Raoult is on a whole other level. He refuses to admit any issues with the study. He has been under criminal investigation for this. This isn't the first time this has been a big deal (scroll through here to see the issues he's had for the last few years https://retractionwatch.com/?s=Didier+Raoult).
> Even today plenty of Christian sects refuse to recognize the council of Nicaea's interpretation of the trinity, including the Mormons and the Jehovah's witnesses

In some ways the (English) word "God" has become 'overloaded' over time:

* https://edwardfeser.blogspot.com/2015/12/christians-muslims-...

And that's not even getting into "god":

* https://edwardfeser.blogspot.com/2011/04/further-thought-on-...
Anything that depends on a cloud service where your account can be destroyed any time without any recourse because support is managed by bots is a no go.
Yeah. I'd like to see a system where a person or organization can put up say $100k, specify an act or series of acts and have it litigated as if it were real. There's no juries or the like as the "facts" are laid down at the start. You win, you get back your money and it becomes part of case law just as if it were real, including any compensation due innocent defendants. (Note that if the state is not required to defend it, they're free to immediately concede, return your money and admit the stated actions are legal.)
There's that nagging feeling that they're not concerned about security but banning anything that works well, is inexpensive and isn't made by an US company...

Anecdote: once I bought the cheapest router I could find online. The idea was to test connecting to a crap AP. Unfortunately the cheapest was a TP-Link and it worked absolutely perfectly, ruining my test plan.
Good writing is more important than ever. Learn how good writing can help you overcome the barriers of time and distance.
Trying to boil the frog and return to the before times. Not going to go well, but you have to let people who strongly believe in shooting themselves in the foot to do it. They won't be talked out of it, because the folks who filter to the top do not get there because they are rational, logical, data driven, etc.
Maybe, but there’s a number of companies in the SDK space that popped up the past 3 years and are seemingly successful. And there were a number of companies back when we started that are no longer around.
> In particular, our peripheral nervous system is capable of absorbing information from the environment at much higher rates, on the order of gigabits/s. This defines a paradox: The vast gulf between the tiny information throughput of human behavior, and the huge information inputs on which the behavior is based. This enormous ratio – about
100,000,000 – remains largely unexplained

The GPU is capable of performing billions of operations per second, yet Cyberpunk barely runs at 60 fps. And there is no paradox at all.

By the way, the brain seems to perform better than a GPU at tasks like image recognition. Probably because it does even more operations per second than the GPU.
The Aging Programmer [pdf]
These are the slides for the talk "The Aging Programmer" by Kate Gregory at CppNorth. Here's the recording of the talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LArOT95LTJU&list=PLsAtvvJ8KX...
Those are pretty weak sauce.

The Reason piece is lazy drive-by snark. Calling the anti-trust standards of the 20c "hipster anti-trust" is just a-historical. Blocking consolidation of national chains is hardly some crazy innovation. In fact, it was Bork who was the rebel introducing the stricter "consumer harm" standard. People might argue which is the appropriate standard -- the one invented during the 1890s to break the most powerful trusts in history, or the one invented by a Regan appointee in 1980 to replace it. But the Reason snark does nothing except claim it.

At least the WSJ makes an actual argument about consumer harm. Unfortunately, their argument is: there has been so much consolidation in distribution, we need to consolidate retail to increase their bargaining power to balance. Given the geographical nature of grocery shopping, consolidation is likely to reduce consumer bargaining power further. That the WSJ fails to acknowledge the obvious fact that the greater power of a merged entity would act on both sides of the market is bad-faith.
Visualizing All ISBNs – And win USD10K by 2025-01-31
and i'm still salty that 2.5 vps is can't be found anymore.
Leaked Nvidia DLSS 4 Details Suggest RTX 50-Series GPUs Have 'Neural Rendering'
Apple Maps in particular frustrates me. It's integrated extremely deeply into the OS in ways that Google Maps can't take advantage of. Navigation on lock screen and built-in guidance on Apple Watch (versus having to use notifications).

As a result, users are "forced" to use Apple Maps if they want these very useful integrations. While I think Apple Maps is much better designed than Google Maps, this advantage is anti-competitive as hell.

It's a smaller version of the IE problem that got Microsoft in hot water, and yet it persists unabated.
Not unprofitable is not a measure of success for a CEO. More profitable than last quarter is.
How did you create the rotated labels? That's been a major pain point for me using ImGui, I wish there was native support for that.
I'd have to lose BOTH to lose access to my password manager: the one that's attached to my keychain in my pocket, AND the one that's at home in a drawer. That'd be quite the bad luck.
When you click the battery icon in the macOS menu bar you can see which apps are using significant energy, and in the 'Activity Monitor' tool you can also sort by energy usage.

I would be surprised if a typical ImGui app shows up there though (unless your renderer isn't vsync-throttled), on my laptop it's usually Chrome which is at the top of the list.

You can also write ImGui applications so that they only 'wake up' on user input.