skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think people who like ideas like polyamory have misconstrued notions about what monogamy is, which is a general cultural problem in western societies these days.

I don't own my partner and she doesn't own me. I give myself freely to her and she does the same. It's not about expectation, but commitment. I promise her she's the only one for me, despite my very human desires, and she promises me the same thing. This is healthier than the pervasive "ownership" mental model, because we both very much are aware that we have human and animal desire, and understand that the commitment is freely given. We don't get mad at each other for being attracted to other people, and feel no jealousy, we would feel betrayed if the other broke the commitment, because we were promised something by the other.

The idea that monogamy is the default in relationships outside of marriage is a very new thing in US culture. There was a time, not so long ago, when the point at which monogamy began was marriage, or for some, engagement. Needing to define being single in over convoluted terms like "polyamory" is a bit ridiculous.

I've always been very casual about these things with partners. Some can't handle it, they're jealous by nature or something. Usually, being clear "we aren't committed until we talk about that and commit" is a pretty easy to digest thing for people, even if they default to the opposite usually.

On a less personal note, it's no coincidence I think that the most successful cultures in the world were and are monogamous by social expectation. Polyamorous social structures are not conducive to responsibility with regard to rearing children, and are more often than not to leave women in a difficult position. As such, women expect commitment from men where there are few options to prevent pregnancy. That's not to say anything about the spread of disease. Jealousy is still a problem, and leads to conflict. Polygamous social structures, the second most successful of the reproduction/sex oriented social structures, lead to swathes of unmarried men, and you get rejections from the tribe, hostile takeovers, warlike cultures designed to dispose of the men who will not hope to reproduce. Monogamy is the stable arrangement and it shows. Other more exotic complex social arrangements tend to be very niche, small tribal groups relegated to basically Africa, and don't scale well.

I think if young people want to have fun, do it, be clear, if someone doesn't like it that's their decision to not participate. But slapping labels on it like it's some revolution in sexual dynamics is silly. Be prepared to outgrow your exploration, read the allegory of Chesterton's fence to understand why.
Ah, see, my experience is exactly the opposite of yours; I don't listen to the ChilledCow streams, but I do listen to the Chillhop playlists (and in fact purchase the seasonal essentials collections on vinyl) and one of the reasons I like them is because there's a lot of curation that goes into the playlist and they tend to feature artists that I end up liking - Blue Wednesday, Purple Cat, Joey Pecararo are all reliable artists in the genre for me.
Very cool to see no variance in the outcome. But that also makes it feel like there should be a strategy with better expected return due to the unique problem structure. Do we know if the Kelly strategy is optimal here?
I mean Zeus/Deus is a thousand times more overloaded.
A lot of new homes are still constructed without solar. Either market participants are sleeping on easy money or the answer isn't a simple "yes, everywhere".

The cost of panels has fallen a lot, but the cost of mounting hardware and installation is still pretty high in the US.
Do you know if a remote backup service was written?
I am going through SimpleBackup code, (and if not exists) I would like to contribute remote agent for backup. Any pointers for that implementation would be appreciated.
>the original

FYI Baby Shark was basically a public domain song when PinkFong made their version.
I don't understand why they say that reference counting is "slow". Slow compared to what? Atomic increments/decrements to integers are one of the fastest operations you can do on modern x86 and ARM hardware, and except in pathological cases will pretty much always be faster than pointer chasing done in a traditional mark and sweep VMs.

This isn't to say reference counting is without problems (there are plenty of them, inability to collect cyclical references being the most well known), but I don't normally think of it as a slow technique, particularly on modern CPUs.
If you’re interested in learning more, the linked article isn’t a bad place to start.
The message you're replying to did not mean that "ctrl-s" is literally the only input, but implied the whole file saving workflow that begins with "ctrl-s". The fact that you're pointing out that the other interpretation is ridiculous is enough of a context clue to realize they're not likely to be saying that.
Turned blacksmith as in you fully support yourself blacksmithing?
> Do you know what happened to the democracies?

What are you trying to say?

> so I'm not sure why you place the moral condemnation

I'm not sure why do some people insist on treating the world as black and white and are so obsessed with some sort of ideological purity of one type or another.

The FLN was a terrorist organization, they targeted both French and Algerian civilians (and had zero qualms about consciously sacrificing the lives of thousands of lives and used that as tool to achieve their political aims). The fact that the French were as brutal or much more brutal is tangential.
I don't get your objection to "hear".

When the sounds waves hit your ear drum it causes signals that are then sent to the brain via the auditory nerve, where they trigger neurons to fire, allowing you to perceive sound.

When I have an internal monologuing I seem to be simulating the neurons that would fire if my thoughts were transmitted via sound waves through the ear.

Is that not how it works for you?
It's bad because these types of practices directly contribute to the degradation of culture and is destroying the market for quality music. Putting aside TikTok for a moment, spotify is largely filling the role that radio used to play. The problem is that by doing this kind of thing, they are taking advantage of a largely captive audience to feed them derivative, second rate music, knowing that many can barely tell the difference.

This ultimately lowers the quality for everyone, in no small part because it makes it so difficult to make a living as a musician (not that it was easy before streaming). This then makes a feedback loop where in order for most musicians to make money, they must feed the algorithm. Then of course the streaming services get to say, look, people can't tell the difference! In fact, they prefer the algorithmically generated music, our listening stats say so! This increasingly just becomes a circular argument. Feed people the algorithm and then say that the algorithm is just giving them what they want which is a good thing.

Really what they are doing is capturing whatever little profit exists in the industry and redirecting it from artists to executives. It's really not very different from what uber did to cab drivers except that there is far, far more intrinsic value in music than in cab driving.
Yes, I know that it's my job to write good code. What I'm wondering is how must I design modules to accommodate this framework?

I guess what's not immediately clear to me is what's in scope for eg eval. I'll have to dig into the docs more than I have.
This is really incredible. If they could plug in local utility prices and come up with estimate for dollars saved per year, that would be an incredible conversation starter for homeowners who might not have considered taking on a home solar project otherwise.
> C is also such a good language. If I wasn't doing Rust, I would have gone back to C.

Wouldn’t you try Zig instead?
Dow plunges more than 1,100 points longest losing streak since 1974
The book claims it is optimal for a set of strategies they called "sensible." I didn't think the argument flowed as well as the zero variance part of the proof, so I didn't work it in. I think the source also hinted at a game-theory proof as they called the sub-strategies in the portfolio "pure strategies."
I remember seeing some local (Australian) "celebrity chef" explain how he never sharpened his cleavers. He'd buy $8 cleavers of a specific brand that're widely available in Asian grocers here, and replace them when they lost enough of their edge to be noticeable. I now buy em 3 at a time, and while I don't use a cleaver that often, $25 worth of cleavers last me easily a couple of years.

I have tried sharpening them, I have a Lansky knife sharpening kit/jig that I use for my other knives, and it works fine at least for the first or second time, but spending ~20 mins on an $8 knife instead of getting the spare out isn't something i choose to do.

(And now I've typed that out, I feel somewhat guilty and wasteful about it...)
The problem I have with this is it seems to rapidly assume that humans and animals are somehow magic. If you think we're physical things obeying physical laws, then unless you think there's something truly uncomputable about us then we can be replicated with maths.

In which case is this just an argument about scale?

> It’s a pile of math working over a massive set of “differently compressed” data that encompasses a large swath of human knowledge.

So am I but over less knowledge and more interactions.
> The sad thing (for artists) is that it seems like most Spotify listeners don't care.

Why would/should they care? They are touted a service where you pay a monthly fee, and you get to consume anything they have. So now you're suggesting that music consumers are going to look for sustainably sourced music too?

As you've said, most people "like" music to have in the background, but are not music aficionados that look for anything other than whatever their influencer of choice says is trendy.
Then it’s probably read to promote to RC or full release
People realized that slicing it that way wasn't nice to work with.

The htmx guy has a small post on this. https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/
> Types can't represent truth. Real world data doesn't have types. It changes incrementally however it wants, and all the time. You can use types to not let something you don't want into your program, but you can never represent arbitrary real world data by matching types onto them.

That's true for static types... but it's just as true for the constructs in your dynamically typed code! Nothing about dynamic typing makes your logic or data representation any more adaptable, it just makes the rigid models inherent to your code implicit rather than explicit.
Just keeps getting better! Congrats!!!
It's like the exact opposite of the ol' skool DJs skipping all of the choruses to play just the breaks. The guys playing the breaks started a huge movement. Maybe this driver is ahead of the curve and might be making the next big thing in music?? (no, i don't really believe that)
You have an awesome memory, Dinarte!

Eric Mejdric from IBM called on Friday and said we have the chips, when are you guys getting here?

I took a red eye that night and got to Austin on Saturday morning.

We brought up the board, the IBM debugger, and then got stuck.

I remember calling you on Sunday morning. You had just got a big screen TV for the Super bowl and had people over and in-between hosting them you dropped us new bits to make progress.

I think Tracy came on Sunday or Monday and with you got the Kernel booted.

Good times!

This is Harjit by the way.

Edit: added super bowl.
> I do not think we have good evidence that the models are faking alignment.

That's a polite understatement, I think. My read of the paper is that it rather uncritically accepts the idea that the model's decisional pathway is actually shown in the <SCRATCHPAD_REASONING> traces. When, in fact, it's just as plausible that the scratchpad is meaningless blather, and both it and the final output are the result of another decisional pathway that remains opaque.
CommetBFT 1.0: Byzantine Fault Tolerant middleware for replicated state machines
Perceive is a far more ambiguous term than hear, since it's not clear if your perception is subjectively visual or auditory or neither.
And they're worse than belching smokestacks, somehow? Criticisms like calling wind power turbines "bird shredders" are either crocodile tears from the Drill Baby Drill conservatives (who curiously never cared much about birds until now - except for shooting them with shotguns, that is) or from Quixotic enviros who can't accept any tradeoffs, no matter how dire our circumstances get.
> The Xbox One and its successor are easily the most secure consoles ever made.

Microsoft also allowed any console to switch to developer mode and run homebrew, massively reducing the need for people to try find exploits.
The page you linked is filled with violations. There is no universe where an “AI scientist” shouldn’t be making the median salary at a minimum. The job titles have been manipulated so as to not raise any flags.

It doesn’t matter whether the median in aggregate is inside the range. If one person makes 60k, another makes 150k and another makes 155k you are still not paying someone enough. No American was going to take that job for 60k, that doesn’t mean you can use a visa to fill it.
Wow thats from a time when generative art meant programming to do something and not ai slop
I continue to be fascinated by the concept that milk and unfertilized eggs are vegetarian.

Milk comes from cows that had their calves slaughtered (maybe a little bit of it comes from cows that already weaned their calves?). Unfertilized eggs come from chickens that were bred for the explicit purpose of popping them out one after the other.
$300 I probably wouldn't bother, but a pricey bike I absolutely would or better yet get insurance
The Winchester revision is still considered unhackable afaik. It's crazy how many Xbox 360 revisions there were compared to other consoles.
“Let’s privatize a public good and cut staff and service to the bone” doesn’t exactly have a great track record.
The government and its planning bureaucrats are the ones smacking you.
He's attempting to discredit you because your belief is strongly held. His comments about 'religious' beliefs are similar... trying to suggest you shouldn't be listened to because you're driven by irrationality.

It's not honest discussion.
> So why is Pakistan a “major non NATO ally”

GWOT.

The US needed Karachi Port and the GTR to manage logistics into Afghanistan as well as the support of Pakistan to crack down on the Taliban's supply chain.

> This alliance also undermines what could be a much more valuable relationship with India.

The US-Pakistan alliance been dead in the water since the 2010s.

Imran Khan's PTI came to power due to popular resentment to the US in Khyber Pakhtunkwa (drone strikes, using polio vaccine drives as cover, and Bin Laden being in Abbotabad didn't help), and until recently most governments in Pakistan depended on the pro-Taliban JuI as a coalition partner.

------------

It's a sad story of mutual misalignment caused by elite power politics mixed with shabby populism within Pakistan, and neglect veering on disdain of South Asia by the United States.

The UAE and KSA have played a much better hand an normalizing relations between Pakistan and India than the US ever had.

Personally, I interpret this announcement as an olive branch by the US after India-US relations took a nosedive recently due to the Adani scandal.

Much of Pakistan's Ballistics Missle work has been on trying to build third strike capabilities to check India, who built those capabilities to check China, who built those capabilities to check the US.

By slowing down third strike capabilities, the US is aligning with a key Indian foreign policy goal - the prevention of a two-front war.

Ironically, Trump would be good for India in that regard, as his transactional stance and close business and political ties with traditional Indian allies means it's an easier relation to manage.

Probably a mixed bag for Pakistan, but if they are able to manage a detente with the UAE and KSA and tamp down on Chinese influence (unlikely), then they might get out of the dog house w/ regards to US relations.
Well I'd rather be able to file a report with a location and proof of purchase than filing a report without having a single clue where it is
It would be nice to see rewards that scale with severity. Ultimately they did accomodate me by sending a gift card I can use instead of coupons I would likely have given away, so I appreciate that. Most companies don't offer me anything!
High-order thought can mean a bunch of things more generally, in this case I meant it to refer to thinking about thinking because "faking" alignment is (I assert) not scary without that.

The reason why is: the core of the paper suggests that they trained a model and then fed it adversarial input, and it mostly (and selectively) kept to its training objectives. This is exactly what we'd expect and want. I think most people will hear that pretty much mostly not be alarmed at all, even lay people. It's only alarming if we say it is "faking" "alignment." So that's why I thought it would be helpful to scope the word in that way.
> Its that laws now favor criminals if you attempt to do anything yourself.

That just reads like a general "this is why I'm a coward" excuse.

Also what you want is spelled "It's".
Lovely! Those big dishes boggle my mind. For example, about Arecibo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arecibo_Telescope):

> The telescope had three radar transmitters, with effective isotropic radiated powers (EIRPs) of 22 TW (continuous) at 2380 MHz

Twenty. Two. Terawatts. Now, what that means in context is that if you were looking down the business end of that dish, it would be hitting you with as much RF as though you were standing the same distance away from a 22 TW regular dipole antenna. Put another way, it shines with the same brightness at dead ahead as a 22 TW antenna would show from any direction perpendicular to its length. Because the dish is highly directional, it's only that bright in a tiny angle covering a tiny fraction of the sky.

If you're standing behind it, nothing. In front of it? You turn into Dr. Manhattan.

It's amazing.
Just a question—not meant to sound rude or offensive in any way—but would you also apply this logic to supermarkets offering their own generic brands‽
What's the battery life on that though? The appeal of AirTags is that they last a year and work anywhere that has an iPhone nearby.
I haven’t tried the app but love the randomness of being able to view the level of the piss tank on the ISS. We need more apps like this.
Thank you! I really appreciate the feedback.
Hi @kiwicopple, thank you for your reply. The project will be implemented in the EU and of course we will be subject to GDPR regulations and laws related to medical documentation. If the project is successful, we would like to provide the source code free of charge to responsible people in other countries, but that is far in the future.

My post was more about whether the actual power-users of Supabase consider the current state and version of Supabase production-ready even for high-load deployments. If e.g. GraphQL performance is not a problem, etc. If we decide to use Supabase, it is definitely only with strict RLS and our own backend outside Supabase for critical API endpoints. It will be a completely self-hosted solution on your own physical servers, no cloud, no edge-functions, etc.
It's not so bad if he stays in sight of the main coast.

Northern Australia has a culture of running old cars and boats into the ground, kicking them over and making them go again, walking home if all fails.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rXVD-qU_VM
the battery will erode on the contact springs way before 10 years tho. just sayin. Sorry to hear about your stolen gear
Same reason excel business apps are one file - easy to move around and share without dependencies going missing!
It might be that south gives you the most electricity (I’m southern hemisphere so north for me), but if you’re after power for yourself, early am and late PM energy generation is very helpful.

A battery helps negate this issue but not entirely.
Really cool. I love that editing a note doesn't involve pop up modal windows, save buttons, focus selection and all the other crap that things like Notion and Trello end up relying on.

You just edit the text. Perfect.
Even for the same amount of living space, apartments are way more efficient. A typical apartment unit is surrounded by other units up/down/left/right, so only two sides are exposed to outside air. A single house is exposed on five sides.
This is not surprising. Most curated playlists on Spotify feel soul-less, I avoid them almost completely, and this might be one of the reasons.

Such a downfall for what could've been a nice company in the long run. And disrupting them is now harder than ever due to consolidation.
> the latest iPhone would take that crown each year

Apple continuously patches zero-day kernel exploits against the latest iOS and hardware, https://support.apple.com/en-us/100100
Thanks! Indeed, there are other formats (like OMAF) that describe some of this. In fact, I helped to author one a long while back called OPF.
If you see programming primarily as a creative outlet, maybe Typescript is not for you. Otherwise, I can vouch for the techniques described in the article, they really keep the code manageable and understandable. They guide you towards working on specific things rather than premature generalizations, but if the specifics change (as your understanding changes), they will also help you change the code without fear. The escape hatch (any) is always there if you need it.
this is a completely false statement
"waymo" is infinitly more dangerous than any human driver, and has failure modes that are impossible for humans,as it could be hijacked or go out of control, and kill every rider at once.
..,.beep.....beep....click.....whirrrrr....new unlimited speed mode enabled,...beep...,.beeep......zoooooooooom......
kersmashafuckingboom.,..beep..,.
> a company that makes b-roll music realizing that there's a niche of listeners who desire their content and then partnered with Spotify through an intermediary (a label perhaps) to get them on official playlists through a sweetheart royalty deal.

If that isn't payola then it's pretty damn close.
Our son has ours currently, but it sounds so good I might have to get another.
Hey np. Also,

Wireshark and also tshark iirc support custom protocol dissectors;

"How can I add a custom protocol analyzer to wireshark?"
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4904991/how-can-i-add-a-...

What can the pcap files contain?
Eventually some accounting report will surface the discrepancy and the cops will be waiting for you.

No McDonalds is worth a felony.
Does it have? You can still decode a signal with negative SNR: https://heungno.net/?p=4373
Another good example of hilbert curves as visualization is this online bin file analyzer:

https://binvis.io/#/view/examples/elf-Linux-ARMv7-ls.bin