skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are oversimplifying science, especially theoretic physics. At the point where we are, there are neither any quick/cheap tests, and there is no objectivity. The space of possible correct theories is infinite, and humans are simply not smart enough to come up frameworks to objectively truncate the space. If we were, we would have made progress already.

There is a lot of subjectivity and art to designing good experiments, not to mention a lot of philosophical insight. I know a lot of scientists deny the role of philosophy in science, but I see all the top physicists in my fields liberally use philosophy - not philosopher type philosophy but physicist type philosophy - to guide their scientific exploration.
So what did they do with the calf?
Yes I'm sure the problem was no physicist working in the field their entire career thought to just do this.
Wonderful! My PhD was in stream anomaly detection using dynamic neural networks in 2003. Can't wait to go deep through this paper and find out what the latest thinking is. Thanks, OP.
I'd rather just assume anyone who suggests sending large numbers of people to camps is ultimately a fascist.

Not to mention the numbers of homeless grow every year due to economic factors and such policies would disproportionately target LGBT people.

https://www.hudexchange.info/homelessness-assistance/resourc...
* allegedly inserting malicious devices according to a report that was never substantiated
This is a natural product of a system that prioritizes profit over compassion.

The CEOs would rather waste food than not make a few pennies profit on it.
Do you know of anywhere else with that combination?
If you consider that there were several similar cases with up to $6 trillion in bonds (listed at the end of the Wikipedia article), it makes you wonder how many of such cases were undetected and what is really behind this.
> one (or many) correct solution(s).

> Code is a great example

I’d argue that most coding problems have one truly correct solution and many many many half correct solutions.

I personally have not found AI coding assistance very helpful, but from blog posts by people who do much of the code I see from Claude is very barebones html templates and small scripts which call out to existing npm packages. Not really reasoning or problem solving per se.

I’m honestly curious to hear what tricky code bugs sonnet has helped you solve.

It’s led me down several incorrect paths, one of which actually burned me at work.
Have you used Decktet? If so, what's your experience?
That's certainly part of it. Another significant factor is that many people have come to the conclusion that they simply cannot afford children. It costs something around $30k to give birth in the US, the cost of housing grossly outpaces inflation, wealth concentration is at or near an all-time high ...

Many people are struggling to keep themselves afloat, and adding a family to that mix would be ruinous.
You forget the Intelligence community got their asses owned just years back. Oh and again if you count that other time.

The true crisis is that America outsourced these critical infrastructure pieces to domestic third parties who are not accountable. China just exposed American haplessness.
That misses the point.

Consider an analogy with a knife. If someone quits using knives simply because they had previously cut themselves, and someone says: “wait, there’s at least one useful application for these things”, and demonstrates the useful application, that could be enough for that person to discover how useful knives can be when used right.

Exact same goes for any tool that can cause both harm and benefit, like social media apps.
Indian population has R1a (51.5%), H (16.2%) which are Euroasian, what are they trying to prove?
so let me get this straight, they thought they could just simply walk away with 100 billion in paper bills?
I have a soft spot for this area. Almost 10 years ago, my Masters touched on something somewhat adjacent to this (Online Failure Prediction): https://estudogeral.uc.pt/handle/10316/99218

We built a system to detect exceptions before they happened, and act on them, hoping that this would be better than letting them happen (e.g. preemptively slow down the rate of requests instead of leading to database exhaustion)

At the time, I felt that there was soooooooo much to do in the area, and I'm kinda sad I never worked on it again.
Very surprised that I can see this paper here and it deserved! I start fellow the work of Dr. Boniol since 2021(By the series2graph paper). The Series2Graph is an very good algorithm that works well in some complex situations. And his later works like New Trends in Time-Series Anomaly Detection, TSB-UAD, Theseus and k-Graph and so on are very insightful too.
Show HN: Braintree OAuth Shared Vault React Example
I, personally, am convinced it has and is happening.
I miss the olden craigslist days sometimes. Even responses that sounded like scams were somehow real people at times. I once sold a PSP Vita hours after listing it on Craigslist. The response had superbroken english and was insistent they had to buy it in the next two hours at X location. That location happened to be about a mile down the road from my job so I humored them. Turned out it was just a guy from out of country that was only there one more day for oil field training. Paid me in cash and didn't even hassle the price.
and you would not actually be the first person to do that
The world of coin selling on ebay is just mostly scams and fakes. It's sad.
It's already suggested by the guidelines:

>Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon...

Another issue with the Lex podcast is being three hours long it's quite hard to figure which bit you are discussing.
Evil has many faces, many motives, many methods.

Compassion is the cure, but not passive compassion, active ass-kicking WWII-Allies-style compassion.
Article author here. Thanks! I've found writing on stream to be really hard, but it's getting easier with practice. One of the more frustrating parts is trying to get the pure thought nuance out onto the page in a way that reflects the nuance as it is in my head. I think I'm getting closer to it, but who knows.
It's fine when Sports Illustrated does it- that's a legitimate publication that will subtly hide the most interesting bits and retain all the money from advertising and sales.

When an athlete does it directly and retains the money themselves, that's a disgrace.
The people I know who believe this myth go into their settings and turn off microphone access on an app-by-app basis.
> A lot of junior devs I've worked with don't understand that putting `async` in front of a function doesn't actually make it asynchronous.

of course it does. annotating any function with async makes it implicitly return a Promise, which fundamentally changes how all callers have to use it (and their caller's callers, etc.). you can't "just" make a function async and change nothing about how it was used previously.

https://jsfiddle.net/om3tj2rd/

async function foo() {
return 2;
}

console.log(foo());

this
You either mistyped IPv4 as IPv6 or misunderstood the setup. There is native ("normal") IPv6, but no IPv4 except on the NAT64 host. Since IPv4 is almost always NATed for end hosts, it's not inferior in any way.
I wonder how much pre-fabrication would save. At least with cable elevators. In the end elevators are rather precision machines and buildings are often less than perfect. Also doorways can be smaller than the cars so building them inside shaft is often needed.
Do you mean Notes? TextEdit doesn't support this functionality at all.
This approach doesn't scale though. Its great that it worked for you, truly, but it unfortunately doesn't scale as a reliable way to budget for groceries
Steaming and rolling is much easer then cutting hard groats. I don't have insights into how this is done at scale, but it is easy to see the same remaining true.

Usually, prepared cut oats have a lower glycaemic index that can also be very helpful if you are trying to maintain a constrained diet.
Have a family member who works as an assistant at a dealership and they are often pressured into buying a newer car for this reason.
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I think businesses update Google maps, but don’t care for Apple Maps, and it leads to this state.
I have wanted something like this for so long that I can’t remember when I started.

Strongly coupling source code to plain text is a lost opportunity to improve tooling.
That is weaker than NFS. They do not, by default, respond to foreign equivalents of subpoenas:

https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/help/abuse#foreign
It's really amusing to me that people are willing to believe it happened/is happening without proof to back it up.
Wikipedia claims that they are illegal to possess, but their source for that claim is an Investopedia article that doesn’t cite any law or other source. I’m skeptical.
moji moji moji who still bangin this in 2022? moji moji
> Apple has been working on a 5G modem for what feels like a billion years, but other standards seem to be more democratized.

The main problem is the sheer age of mobile phone networks. A phone has to support everything from top-modern 5G down to 2G to be usable across the world, that's almost as much garbage that a baseband/modem FW/HW has to drag along as Intel has to with the x86 architecture.

And if that isn't complex enough, phones have to be able to deal with quirks of all kinds of misbehaving devices - RF is shared media after all, and there's devices not complying with the standard, the standards containing ambiguous or undefined behavior specs, completely third-party services blasting wholly incompatible signals around (e.g. DVB-T operates on frequencies in some countries that are used for phone service in other countries, and often on much much higher TX power than phone tower sites). If it can't handle that or, worse, disrupts other legitimate RF users, certification won't be possible.

But that experience in dealing with about 35 years worth of history is just one part of the secret sauce - that just makes the costs of entry for FOSS projects really huge (which is why all of these projects I'm aware of support only 4G and afterwards since that generation is the first one to throw away all the legacy garbage).

The other part of why there are so few vendors is patents, and there is a toooooon of patent holders for 5G [1], with the top holders being either Chinese or known for being excessively litigious (Qualcomm). And even assuming you manage to work out deals with all of the patent holders (because of course there is, to my knowledge at least, no "one stop shop" compared to say MPEG), you still have to get a design that fulfills your requirements for raw performance, can coexist peacefully with almost all other users of the RF spectrum to be power efficient at the same time. That is the main challenge for Apple IMHO - they have a lot of experience doing that with "classic" SoCs, but almost none for RF hardware, virtually all of that comes from external vendors.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1276457/leading-owners-o...
If you want to see more algorithms/systems that are used in industry company like Twitter/Microsoft/Amazon/LinkedIn/IBM/..., you can see my note here(The source page is in Chinese, and I just translate it into English using Google Translate): https://datahonor-com.translate.goog/odyssey/aiops/tsad/pape...
What you can do, is curate who you follow / block so that you mostly don't see that. TBF you could do the same thing on X/Twitter to an extent but the platform has an incentive to circumvent your preferences.
Nit: you still need DHCPv4 to send 108 ;)

But also CLAT should turn on if a PREF64 is known and no IPv4 is available, regardless of 108.
> Word processors like MacWrite absolutely transformed the ways that everyone used computers.

MacWrite was released 5 years after WordPerfect, which itself is predated by WordStar. I don't get why Apple fans have this obsession with pretending Apple invents these things.

Apple refines what others have attempted before, that's what they're good at. Part of the reason people are disappointed with Apple these days is because of this fantasy image of Apple as an inventor.
Since I could not find any examples of this online, and had to figure it out, I wanted to share it online.

This React TypeScript project demonstrates a Braintree OAuth integration flow between two merchants. It showcases how Merchant A can obtain authorization from Merchant B to perform actions on their behalf using Braintree's OAuth and transaction APIs.

In this example, Merchant A provides this application to Merchant B, allowing them to:

Grant OAuth permissions to Merchant A

Allow access to customer payment methods

Enable facilitated transactions

The integration uses two main Braintree APIs:

Access Token API - For OAuth authentication

Transaction API - For creating Shared Vault Transactions

FEATURES

OAuth connection flow

Token management and storage

Shared vault transaction processing

Real-time transaction status updates

Error handling and user feedback

Hope this is helpful to someone!
Note on/off are just messages. We by convention map them to notes, but note 69 is A-440 on most keyboards, but you could see note 69 and play a C instead (this is somewhat common - have the computer transpose so you can play with others who play the music in a different key - better players can do this in their head but it is not a universal skill even with great players)

There is no reason you can't take a sequence of notes and do something else - pop up a root window for example. It isn't normally done because it would confuse everyone for no reason. (IIRC The original MIDI spec from the 1980s didn't have conventions of nearly as much and some midi devices did really weird things from note commands)
Reading this, all I can think is there is so much subtext. Janis Joplin was a mess. A lot of the people mentioned were a mess. Yes, Caserta did some cool things, but there was a backdrop of being excluded people, broken people, that powered a lot of it.

History is complicated.
Define life;)
Every one of the posts I looked at priced in Euros looked like they were significantly more expensive than any shopping trip I ever made at SuperKing or Ranch 99 (in Los Angeles no less). I then went and sorted by top posts for the year and the only post that looks similar to the prices I actually pay was from a shopping trip in Algeria. Only a few posts of people paying €4 for a bunch of pastries and breads are impressive, the rest is just overpriced.

That subreddit is not a reliable source of data or even anecdata.
I'm also on a mission to clean the "For You" feed. I tried using local LLMs to do this real-time classification, but it's currently just too slow.

Another way to reduce the spam, is to remove bot followers from your account, I believe these bots use "likes" (which are hidden) to boost content for the botnet owners.
Most of these bots are easy to spot, 0 posts, and very bad follower/following ratios.
I built this Chrome Extension for bot removal automation: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/x-bot-remover/aohkh...

It would be way better if this was just done by X themselves, but why not try.
You're correct. But throwing a disc may be fun activity, but by no means is it a mark of "greatness." If a pro sport can't entertain, IMO it's a waste of time and contributes little to humanity. I would be happier if people celebrate wins in science.
Lots of money for bombs for Gaza, bombs for Ukraine, bombs all over the world. Very little motivation it seems to settle foreign policy issues diplomatically. Which would save trillions of dollars (for us) and millions of lives (for them). Lots of money for war.

Talk about hard decisions and belt-tightening is ludicrous until North America changes it's all-war, all-the-time politics.
This post makes the point that the foundations of Apple Intelligence are really well designed. I think anytime you make the right underlying technology choices, there is always hope for the product.

It's also worth noting that Apple traditionally is not a first mover and looks for "inspiration" from smaller competitors. In this case, there is no comp to reference. There is no startup mobile OS innovating in integrated AI. That, and the supposedly rushed timetable, probably explains a lot.
2024, and What's Next for OnlineOrNot
The ancient Greeks separated arts into the Pythian Games at Delphi, which celebrated Apollo and featured competitions in music, poetry and drama ... plus athletics. Rather than including the arts in the Olympics perhaps an international quadrennial Pythian Games should be established.
With respect, if you think that mesh networking would have worked considering the scale and capacity needed, and relevant type of devices then I am afraid this is a case of not knowing what you don't know...
It should be noted in-network DNS64 is a fallback for situations where end devices don't have native support for NAT64 (either with a CLAT or with local DNS64). (Network side DNS64 breaks DNSsec)

RedHat is working to get CLAT on regular Linux hosts, where it has been direly missing.
This doesn’t capture work that’s happened in the last year or so.

For example some former colleagues timeseries foundation model (Granite TS) which was doing pretty well when we were experimenting with it. [1]

An aha moment for me was realizing that the way you can think of anomaly models working is that they’re effectively forecasting the next N steps, and then noticing when the actual measured values are “different enough” from the expected. This is simple to draw on a whiteboard for one signal but when it’s multi variate, pretty neat that it works.

[1] https://huggingface.co/ibm-granite/granite-timeseries-ttm-r1
can you provide an example of the 'politically driven media talking points' that unfairly stained poor Elon's otherwise sterling reputation with the green, ah, globalists?
How active is NetBSD theses days? It seems like pkgsrc is running really well, but the impression I get from the base operating system is that it's very few people working continuously, with major work being contributed by various people and projects in bursts. So yes there's all these features, but are they being maintained... Maybe they don't need to?

I should try NetBSD again sometime, it's a fascinating project.
Coins are simply worse than bills. They're too thick for something you'd be keeping mainly in your wallet or pocket.
Back of the envelope math: cows live for about 20 years, but dairy cows are killed after about 4 years when their milk production slows. Assuming they are impregnated 4 times, that's (5 cows * 20 years per cow) / (4 years) = 25 times as costly. And this 25 times as costly milk has to compete with the 1 times as costly milk in a market that's already so competative that milk is sold below cost with government subsidies. It's impossible for practical purposes.
I went that route for my account which I wasn't using anyway but only because I realized it's not "my account" and my control over it is way too limited.

I logged in after many years of inactivity only to realize that despite only having a few friends, my feed was exclusively Musk and Tesla stuff. No amount of "don't show me this" helped. On one hand I found it exceptionally pathetic that any person would need to stroke their own ego to this degree at the expense of everyone else. But worse, it's clear that Twitter/X/Musk control my feed more than I do so the only way to win the game is to not play it.
Shoutout to Scarecrow Video in Seattle as well. Over 150k titles in stock along with device rentals for region locked movies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scarecrow_Video
if you throw less than escape velocity, about the energy you threw with less system losses. if you throw greater than escape velocity, about any energy is possible less system losses, if you allow enough time for it to come back after its trip around the solar system. if you throw it into the milky way, same thing, easier potentials. if you throw it at relativistic velocities, expansion of the universe could play a significant role.
People very much do care about the olympics… once every 4 years. There is clearly value generated by throwing a disk around, and it’s not being distributed well.
In the data science space, people have been going back and forth on the benefits of Notebooks, which seem very similar, and were historically stored as json under the hood.

There are many many benefits to plain text.
Welcome to the midwest? You can still get leg quarters cheaper than that

https://www.jacksmarket.net/weekly-ad
Idk YouTube comments are still a cesspit, but now there are lobotomized bots saying nice things.
You don't have to. You could be a sane, intelligent person and not look at Instagram at all.
I'm convinced there is no 'good' way to set goals/OKRs etc. in big companies. Orgs should set goals though, but the problem is when you spend too much time doing it.

If top level management set company OKRs, and then cascade them down with every department and sub department then setting and aligning mini OKRs to the big ones you end up with a months long planning cycle which by the time you finish, you need to restart for the next year.

A good heuristic is that no team should ever end up in a situation where they spend more time debating how a task should be prioritized than the amount of time the task takes to do.
Steve Wozniak is white and soft looking.
This first paragraph really made me LOL.
This here:
and thumb drives that each held more than 100 gigabytes of encrypted documents, which he would quickly distribute if he were about to be arrested or killed.

he wouldn't be distributing crap if either of those happened. The cops or killers would be in possession!
I mean was he going to say to the cops WAIT don't arrest me and hands stuff to bystander01!!!
I can't take this article serious at all.
As long as the metrics attached to an OKR actaully a)make sense and b)are causally related to the OKR, then they can work. Where ORKs go off the rail is trying to set a goal for something you just can't manage.
What in the world would a $1 coin be better than a bill for? Making a blackjack to ease the handover of $1 bills?
Also check out https://nodered.org/ and https://github.com/huginn/huginn if you're interested in free and open-source software you can run yourself.
I wish Python had tools to support combining tensors a la einsum but with arbitrary operations instead of just multiplication and addition. The only tool I'm aware of that provides a very slickk interface for this is Tullio in Julia.

Among other things, that would make a lot of codde very convenient -- including graph algorithms. This is the idea behind GraphBLAS https://graphblas.org/
Same! I think we need to free "code" from files, characters, tabs/spaces and variable names. Put millions of ASTs in a database. Imagine how much cheaper and better AI code assistants can be if they can only generate valid code with their "next token".
Biden to ban offshore oil, gas drilling in areas ahead of Trump term