skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> only real difference is the language

Kaiji is amount my favorite anime (I haven’t read the manga). It is very obvious the Squid Game creator borrowed heavily from Kaiji, and ripped off the overarching theme, but aside from the glass platform game was there really a lot else taken from Kaiji? Were there any other games or story arcs in the manga that were stolen?

(I haven’t seen season two of Squid Game yet btw).
Evacuation alert sent in error to phones of nearly 10M L.A.-area residents
Additional pictures on this mastodon thread
https://linh.social/@qlp/113800540447027256
I wanted to add in BR the schools selected are the ones with the worst academic scores, IIRC.
Biochemist and complexity science fan here.

We assimilate into ourselves different forms of structure from each, whether biological or semiotic. Each structure, biomolecules or language, equip us to model and navigate our environment, and persist a bit longer.

Life thrives when its cellular membranes (and bodily boundaries to an extent) are awash in structural microdiversity of friendly chemicals (aka nutrients). More access to structural microdiversity means more ability to navigate complex environments, more ability to choose from the surrounding otherness and decide what gets to cross inside your boundary and become tomorrow's you, tomorrows self.

Minds thrive similarly when immersed in diversity of thought and experience. (See Alex Pentland's Social Physics book) These things aren't as different as they might seem, if you cross your eyes and look at it abstractly like a universe might.

The universe doesn't really quibble between the information that my body "knows" through its structure, and the information my mind "knows" through language. Everything is made of information, and the structures of information that best prepare us for futures will persist :)
They make a bunch of good hybrids but, like hydrogen fuel cells, that isn’t a viable long-term strategy for getting off burning hydrocarbons.
Borrowed. Thank you!
Samsung seems to equate a larger display area on a laptop with increased worker efficiency/productivity - disregarding ergonomics or durability of their products.
> I thought the whole point of writing a custom allocator was to not use the system allocator beyond statically allocating a huge block of memory upfront and then managing that yourself, is it not?

Yes, that's what the article is basically about. The other problems you mention only happen when trying to expand an existing pool, which might not be necessary for some people.
Both of the examples referenced were the killing of someone who killed tens of thousands (at least) of innocent civilians at random. The only reason one doesn't get called terrorism is that there weren't any action movie fireballs involved.
Apparently, it is set to false by default in Zen Browser. In my Firefox it was still true.
Charitably it was a joke, as was my quip about `e^(sqrt(67) pi)`. It is a funnier joke without a disclaimer at the end, but unlike GP I couldn't bring myself to leave one out and potentially mislead some people...

What I meant was that I didn't know that `e^pi - pi` is another transcendental expression that is very close an integer. You might think this is just an uninteresting coincidence but there's some interesting mathematics around such "almost integers". Wikipedia has a quick overview [1]. I didn't realize it before, but they have GP's example and also the awesome `e + pi + e pi + e^pi + pi^e ~= 60`.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almost_integer
> Participating in header bidding gives you data similar to what you would see from operating a popular mobile website.

A popular mobile website can only geolocate its own visitors based on IP and will have no idea what apps they have installed and what they do whenever they are not visiting that website.

The ad exchange gets information any time the users opens any of thousands of apps, without them ever interacting with the exchange.

"This device opened Grindr at this exact GPS coordinate, then Candy Crush at the church wifi, then a month later played Yahtzee for three hours near a military base in Afghanistan"

Then they package up that historical data and sell it. You can have years of location data for whatever purpose you can think of.

A thread on using this for surveillance from about a year ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38289337

As I commented there, while the antitrust case against Google is well-deserved, one effect of breaking their ad monopoly is opening up for even more actors to receive real-time header bidding data.

A look at the resolution of position data you can get:

https://nrkbeta.no/2020/12/03/my-phone-was-spying-on-me-so-i...

This will be correlated and joined with the geoip data from the apps without location data.
That is a line pushed by the owners of these privately owned platforms.

But they really are not public squares. They are not publicly owned or managed in the best interests of the users. They are corporate money-making machines. Don't be fooled.
I thought the meta or prevailing wisdom was software developers / programmers should NEVER™ read patent documents?
Regarding #1: Your printer is just too slow. Try finding a printing company near you with a web feed machine, that should help with your FPS.
Apple will probably copy this in a few years, add some minor UX improvements, then claim they invented it.
If you delete or edit a highly voted answer, the moderator undoes it and bans you. Happened to me.
A Survey on LLMs with Some Insights on Their Capabilities and Limitations
Back then I’ve got my hands on a book about the history of low temperature research in German but unfortunately I can’t find it anymore.

I would say “Absolute Zero and the Conquest of Cold” would be a fitting match.

The history to get to absolut zero kelvin would fit your description.
Another version, this time with varying sizes. I guess I have been nerd sniped

https://tiki.li/run/#cod=dVPBUoNADL3vV2TGGafVYV2qPdSpfoP3Tse...
It's blocked by my corporate networking filter for me, in the category "Illegal downloads". So the Russian sanctions message is probably incorrect indeed.
Null is shorter, and given the nightmarish queries I've had to read/write, I'll take any mercy that comes my way.
Nvidia has a strong research arm in quantum computing:
https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/solutions/quantum-computing/

Jensen only simply said how the situation is as there is no point in hyping it yet. AI is different, there we are much further than 10 years ago in the early GTCs when Jesen started to create a vision of what is to come. Today we passed that vision of the past and so the next vision is AGI naturally.
THIS. Ive found good advisors push there students forward, mediocre ones tend to push themselves. Academic robotics is plagued with profs who do "everything".
I haven't found quoting helps much. I also feel like i shouldnt have to craft search queries with a lot of inurl or other tags or quoting. Kagi just seems to work better. Its worth 10$ a month to me to not have to worry about it, I use search engines a lot.
That's such an American thing to say. Tech companies are better described as neoliberal
They have several years of "foldable mass-production experience" in smartphones where the bend radius is much smaller than it needs to be in any laptop.
Not a Programmer. Wouldn't manifests risk the application breaking, if the manifest is not copied with the exe file? As a power user, I see the manifests sometimes, but honestly ,if I download e.g., bun.exe I would just copy the bun.exe without any manifest that the downloaded archive would contain.

That does not sound like a good solution.
Yes, Apple iPhones have all had a "glass" as opposed to a "plastic" display.

Edit: looked it up. I was wrong. The original demo was plastic. All production iPhones have all had a glass as opposed to a plastic display.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/9/20687299/plastic-iphone-go...
You are right, sorry about that. I fixed it on the most recent commit (73526e0).
This was always so interesting to me, especially when I think back to being a kid. The neighborhood kids would hang out in nearby farms and fields, catching bugs, snakes and frogs...only to put them in jars or terrariums to see if they would fight. In retrospect, it seems positively sociopathic, but it was fun at the time (and spurred a lifelong interest in frogs, for me).

As an adult, it makes me wonder if that's what we were doing though; setting up gladiator games to try and feel a dominance over something in a world where we were constantly the bottom of the hierarchal ladder. The above step on the below, so to speak.
Pretty much all new higher end AMD laptops have Thunderbolt, what are you talking about?
> PDFs are Postscript

PDFs have moved to native generation, due to the feature richness that has found its way into the specs.

Nevertheless you can still write PS and feed it into a Distiller (or sth. alike) and render the output.
Show HN: Bleachdle – A Wordle variant for guessing Bleach anime characters
I built a daily puzzle game for Bleach fans where players guess characters based on multiple attributes like height, race, profession, location, and affiliation. It's similar to Wordle, but with character-specific properties that Bleach fans would recognize. any comments are welcome
By this reasoning mob enforcers produce value to the society too. They have jobs, get paid and so on. So no, it's not true. Just because someone was paid it does not mean they produced some value.

The filler might have been a way to trick consumers into paying attention to ads. This is valuable for the company with the ad, but not the consumer.
41% of employers won't be here by 2030 due to AI.

41% of middle managers will be replaced in 2030 due to AI.
Phone remotes do indeed exist! Both Roku and Apple TV (and definitely others; that’s just my direct experience) have them. They’re ok, handy when you need it.

So I gotta imagine Samsung/LG will eventually just make apps anyways. Why bother with a touch screen remote that has to be a similar size anyways
Let me tell you about the lord and savior of the printing industry, the PDF/X standard...
Even more appropriate as the main character of The Wee Free Men is called Tiffany Aching.
Cool, I was going to research what a 16GB ram OrangePi would cost but their website is down for me.
The original meaning was not only positive: "hacker"/"hacking" always had some subversive/countercultural (though clearly not criminal) undertone in it.

In other words: hackers were only "positive" for the "in-group"; to the establishment, they were annoying (up to somewhat dangerous).
Totes bro.
Some R & D Titanics become unthinkable to give up, the ship of the damned carrier must arrive at port and fail at sale. "I guess the people were just not ready for it"
Actually `e^(sqrt(n) pi)` is very close to being an integer for a couple of different `n`s, including 67 and 163. For 163 it's much closer to an integer, but for 67 you get something you can easily check in double precision floats is close to an integer, so I thought it worked better as a joke answer :)

FYI, the reason you get these almost integers is related to the `n`s being Heegner numbers, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heegner_number.
The big question is whether VRR monitors will work fine via TB5 connections - because right now they mostly revert to fixed frame rate.
Ironically, the cycle particularly in southern California is rain leads to fires leads to landslides.

Heavy-rain winters (as SoCal has experienced for the past two years) lead to robust plant growth. Followed by a drought, that dries out, contributing to fuel load (as SoCal has experienced this past season). Intense fires remove not only the surface growth but burn out roots and sterlise soil, which makes it vulnerable to washouts in the next heavy rains (probable in the next few seasons), which causes its own major damage.

We're presently at stage two of that three-stage cycle.

As for prevention: virtually nothing. The landscape will burn. The question is what human structures on or near that landscape will do.

The intensity of wind + burning brand streams makes even fairly robust defensive measures of limited efficacy. This image of palm trees burning next to a McDonalds gives some sense:

<https://imgur.com/gallery/this-is-surreal-9nimUMS>

To armour a house against that sort of onslaught, not only do all surfaces have to be fire-resistant (tile, stucco, glass, brick, etc.), but there can be no penetrations, and structures, inconveniently, require ventilation.

I'm not saying it's impossible (see the Getty Villa as an example of a structure which has survived, so far), but it is quite challenging.

I suspect we will see broader adoption of such requirements, eventually. Given the damage in, e.g., Altadena, and recent years' damage in Santa Rosa and Ventura, the idea that greater Los Angeles and environs are immune to an utterly devastating urban firestorm strike me as highly optimistic. That need not prove a false belief in this incident, but I could see it occurring in the next few decades, quite possibly sooner.
A warranty protects against manufacturing mistakes - it could be (very reasonably) argued that a warranty is a promise for how long something is expected to last.

OLED screens as a whole are disposable products with lifetimes often around 5 years nowadays, I believe.

Of course its life beyond normal, projected, warrantied full-time use is questionable, that's why it's out of warranty.

Addendum: to compare, it's a lot like a car part warrantied for X number of years.
Quite an unreadable web page, and somehow rationalising there was 'everything before me', and 'everything after me' with regard technology and prediction. Unfortunate understanding of reality really.
I'm not looking for alternative medicine, I'm looking for things that haven't been approved for general use yet.
They're liberal on cultural issues, because it's an easy marketing win, (or at least was), they're not interested in any left-wing ideas that would give greater ownership of these companies to their employees for example.

> college being an overpriced scam is a conservative take!

Sure, the left wing take is to have high quality education paid for via tax dollars and thus being universally available, same as healthcare should be.
My AMD ASUS charges, provides video and handles whole bunch of extra connectivity via Thunderbolt 4 just fine.

So yes, it's common with AMD laptops too.
That's exactly the difference, one does not steal in the digital world. If i could download/copy a car i would do it ;)
If I could buy a 5k (retina) 120hz 27" monitor that would be endgame for me, I believe this finally has the bandwidth for that.
Do anthropomorphic trains count? The Little Engine That Could.
I agree with you too and I think most of this is automated. A client triggered this like you did and the only way I found was to get a dedicated phone with a new sim (for social media accounts). I don't even dare to check if the trigger account is still there (they promised to delete it after some time) - I know the one from before that, which triggered the ban is still fine - nothing happening there in 8 years. Why can't it be simple like skype in the old days when Mum made a new account every time she forgot her password...
> I was in TPU when I was a teen

Considering that in particular 3D-printing enthusiasts and material scientists associate something different with "TPU" [1], this sentence has a slight sexual/fetish undertone. :-D

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoplastic_polyurethane
You talk about morals, but did you consider that they are releasing the model as open source, and given that OpenAI and others do the same, Zuck is really the only current option to have a reasonably comparable open source model? Also, did you consider that it might be more moral to create an AI model than to uphold copyright law, which actually many on this site deem immoral?

IMHO this is a moral win on Zuck side.
that's a pretty indirect contribution. if we start to boycott companies because of what is done with the taxes they pay then there won't be many companies left to use or do business with.
I am not sure what you mean, exactly. There are some other valgrind macros that need to be called for pointers other than the ones returned by 'malloc'. More importantly, the memory regions need to be marked as 'NOACCESS' after we are done using them from the pool allocator, or valgrind will complain; that's why I set them back to 'DEFINED' before writing to them in other functions.

This is my first time using valgrind, however, so I might just be confused about what you mean, and there is a simpler way of doing all this.
This list seem to be based on production based accounting if emissions. Consumption-based per-capita emissions are available here for those curious: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/consumption-co2-per-capit...
Go on a psychedelic retreat. Psilocybin or Ayahuasca. Spend at least a week with a registered Shamanic Practitioner.

It’s a fast track to the acceptance stage and it’ll help your friend enjoy the last part of their human experience.

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/newsroom/news-releases/...
Wow! Didn't expect the models to do so well on time series as well, will try this out.
So you also disable it for normal browsing?
Replace author 2 by reviewer 2 and this is probably what happened.
Hmm, that's a good question. My first thought is that, if a number has some representation, then we can always define a Turing machine which outputs that number; by doing the equivalent of a hard-coded 'print "..."' statement. However, such machines may require an infinite transition table; so the computable numbers are those which are finitely representable; which limits us to those whose digits follow some sort of algorithm.

Relating that to "definable" numbers, it seems I've probably missed some subtlety with Chaitin's constant: since (a) defining extra digits via axioms seems to be adding (algorithmic) information to our system, so defining all of its digits seems to give infinite information; yet (b) it's trivial to do this in a finite way, like "all subsequent digits are zero". Maybe I'll think about this more, but it seems like my intuition is a bit off (this area of mathematics is notoriously nuanced).
The problem is not only about that author in 1998, it is two-pronged:

- Despite numerous failures in the integrity of the peer review and editorial process (Deer, 2020), the predicted high impact of this article influenced the Lancet decision to publish [0]

- There is no shortage of authors willing to publish weird stuff in scientific journals. Search for example articles about religious content in scientific papers such as these ones: [1-3]

[0] https://acamh.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jcpp.14058

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38756930/

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38952642/

[3] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39152043/
This routine worked well for me for the last few months:

6:30 wake up, make coffee + read a book while drinking my coffee

7:00 get dressed and leave to go to the gym or for a walk

7:30-8:30 exercise

8:30 - 09:00 shower + make breakfast

09:00 start work (remotely)

I feel much more fulfilled when I get some non-work reading and exercise done before a work day. Sometimes I sleep in, but then end up regretting it.
> Squid Games is just Kaiji with better presentation.

The presentation comparison is apples to oranges. Kaiji just wouldn’t work as live action (although they tried with a movie) as it relays heavily on the affordances of anime/manga as a medium to present Kaiji’s inner world and show visual metaphors for his emotions. Without that you take away the substance. It’s fair to say Squid Game steals a lot of themes and ideas from Kaiji, but it’s certainly not just Kaiji with different wrapping (unless there is something I am missing having not read the manga).
"You are not compelled to work."

I'm not the OP, and I agree with you, but actually, you kind of are compelled to work, if you want to eat.
Peter Talisman: Lord of the Harvest (2013)
Original Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/incremental_games/comments/qqvyvx/p...
It is one year old, the assistant was not out yet afaik

I agree they cannot ignore llms in search nowadays despite a few ppl here not liking them
You may also enjoy Stoner by John Williams.
> Alphabet has to buy back their stock because of the massive amount of stock comp they award.

Wait, really? They're a publically traded company; don't they just need to issue new stock (the opposite of buying it back) to employees, who can then choose to sell it in the public market?
Rust's serde crate defines a bunch of attributes that are commonly used: https://serde.rs/attributes.html

For example:

* Rename keys to lowercase, uppercase, snake_case, etc.

* Deserialize incoming data with a "type" field that specifies what enum variant it should target.

* Default to a value if the key doesn't exist.

* Skip serializing if it's None (or include it).

* Skip a field completely.

And the list goes on.

With a declarative macro system all attributes are immediately visible so I know what to expect but with Gleam I'd have to carefully read through the code every time to understand what it does. There's a ton of cognitive overload here that doesn't have to exist.

Remember that it's user data we're parsing so we'd have to maintain (update and debug) the code continually, which means reading through the boilerplate again and again.
Well OP, you have definitely made me reconsider my assumptions about PDFium. I had assumed that JS didn't work altogether in Chrome. But clearly there's just bugs in the code I wrote. You've inspired me to have another crack at solving it. But definitely when the time is right. It's going to be a lot of hair pulling, I can see that now.

I'm not sure what your process was for testing your scripts: but for me because there was no meaningful error output I had to incrementally build up my script line by line (which took forever.) So I thought I'd done well when I got my stuff working in Adobe + Firefox. I wonder if now everyone is going to add similar scripts to their resumes :p Doom will be next, maybe?
I did not know that.

Its a definitely problem for me.
Just in case you're out of the loop: https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/1gpgzno/mkbhd_goes...
All revolutionary technologies that end up successful surely look hopeless and too expensive at some point. Just look at the price of solar panels on 1970s.

SpaceX looked insane to me. For a very long time I was incredibly sceptical Starship will ever fly. Well...
Global Climate Highlights 2024: The 2024 Annual Climate Summary
Switch DNS to like 1.1.1.1 (Cloudflare) or 8.8.8.8 (Google)
The country has literally started the war and keeps killing people. Is it not enough to boycott any relationship with it, especially those from which it benefits financially?
Maybe we should reserve “traumatized“ for truly damaging events. The movie may be touching and upsetting, but that’s a way to explore what matters to you.
In that case -- and probably in the case of Kagi vs. Google as well -- it was entirely dependent on focus. In the hypothetical situation where your goal changes from "provide the best possible search" to "beat Yahoo," your available resources will be used on different things, and then...
"Red Moon Rising" by Matthew Brzezinski, it tells the story of the Sputnik programme and is just really very well written.
Do you even have to upgrade to the latest major version? What does that do, on average?
I thought it seemed pretty cool.

What is the right one?
Ammonia is also incredibly toxic. Hydrogen is explosive, but not toxic.

In fact, fun fact, it makes for an incredibly good dilutant for extremely deep scuba diving (you can't breathe pure oxygen underwater and most gases, including oxygen, become toxic under pressure). For some reason though, people are queasy about the idea of mixing pure hydrogen and oxygen hundreds of meters underwater.