skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You treat a single side (yes or no) as a contract and do it as you would any other security. The difference here is you can hold “negative” stock which is stock in the opposite side. To reduce inventory risk you adjust your willingness to sell/buy so you’re always hovering around zero.
On a side note, it is crazy someone would take a selfie video before exiting a crashed airplane.

It's literally once in a lifetime, and it didn't look like anyone was in serious danger after they realised they'd survived.
How do you explain the visual field? EM radiation isn't colored in the range visible to humans, that's just how we see it. There are no physical colored properties, rather there are wavelengths. But there are color experiences. Same goes for the other sensations. You don't need to go as far as emotions. Sensation alone is hard to explain in physical terms. Computation doesn't explain it either. Color values are just numeric properties we assign to the shades of our color experiences. But they aren't the experiences, they're just numeric values or symbols to be stored for something that can output wavelengths of light.
They are more closely related to elephants.
The longer term costs of DOGE actions are yet to be determined, of course.
Because — and this is true — you absolutely don’t.

You can be continue to be frustrated being incorrect, or you can accept that you’re lying to yourself and move on.

It’s that easy. Human memory just doesn’t work like that.
Toronto is a good 20 degrees warmer than Minneapolis right now but we tend not to turn the sprinklers on in February for a little outside fun.

Also plenty of delta flights will layover at MSP.
I'm not sure what I would be called, but institutionalizing the perpetuation of a particular party using hundreds of billions of taxpayer dollars through propaganda, favors, and kickbacks not only domestically but internationally is not my idea of good government.
You're completely missing the root of the problem, which is informational assymmetry.

Having multiple vendors to choose from doesn't do anything for me when I can't make an informed choice.
The reinforcement learning objective including things like thumbs up/thumbs down captures people's preference to be flattered.
I think the parent's point is that if there is a non-zero chance of anything then it is good to have a backup plan
> the two groups you name are not coherent classes

Sure, they are. "tech workers" tend to work in tech companies. "everyone else" tend not to work in tech companies. It's quite coherent. Are there exceptions? Of course. Does the presence of exceptions mean the classes are incoherent? Of course not.
It's a shame they didn't test the Titan V, it was released in 2017 yet still has the best FP64 performance of all the NVidia GPUs by a longshot.
The point is that nothing is real until it's done.

A dollar irl is worth more than one hundred billion in a fentanyl-fueled fantasy.
Around 2 tends to be the earliest limits that have been confirmed.
Memory scientists don't claim that no memory persists from infancy, its just that it hasn't been confirmed, and there's lots of evidence of infants failing to remember events from months back in infant memory experimental paradigms, and highly plausible scenarios of memory reconstructions, from pictures, or from stories.
Life is about choices. You want to make BigTech money you have to play the game. You’re not going to change the way the industry works.

It’s fine not to want to play that game and accept that you probably will make less as a “senior developer” working in “the enterprise” as someone just graduating from college and getting a return offer from any of the well known companies.

I am 50, married and an empty nester. Spent all of my career working in “the enterprise” and even my one stint at BigTech between the time I was 46-49 was working in the cloud consulting division (full time direct hire) working with enterprise customers and I am now doing the same thing at a smaller company

You can put your ego to the side and enjoy making a quarter million a year as a cog or you can keep your ego and not - choices.

I made my choice and I continue to turn down opportunities to make more money for better work life balance. But I am making that choice with my eyes wide open.
Anyone whose native language is english who's seen "Pulp Fiction", or hasnt been under a rock, or older than a young teen would have encountered the term or concept

As a french, the first and only thing that comes to mind when I hear the word "gimp" is the software, not the kink. It was shared a few weeks ago in my company chat because someone wanted to do a photo edit and absolutely no one even made any semblance of joke related to it
This is an offshoot of another cult, they didn't recruit trans people, they just got kicked out of the other cult.
> I do wonder how much it's people in the media trying to protect the rest of the trans community from association with this story, and how much it's just people writing stories based on the other coverage and not realizing that the trans connection even exists.

There is also the possibility that writers or editors feared being unpersonned.
All Is Unfinished: Henri Bergson's philosophy for our times
Planes typically land with little fuel left (obviously enough for emergencies etc but they are practically empty, it's safer and more efficient)
what is 'agd5f/linux'?
> you're presuming that not only are these people playing the same game but they're willing to help along someone else who they know has no interests but their own at heart.

Referring people for no other reason than that you know them works great, since it will implicitly happen in reverse too. See e.g. the Freemasons.

> They burn capital referring you? They burn capital referring you, they burn even more when you make a mess of things.

They burn capital if hiring you seems like a failure, they win if it seems like a success. That means your incentives are aligned. No-one gets dinged for hiring someone who implemented a couple of buzzwords, left after a couple of years for a higher position elsewhere (or got promoted into management), and then the project they were on failed a few years further down the line for unrelated reasons. Quite the opposite.
You might want to check in on protestors in the US.
1) 7 days is a long time.
2) I believe you are confusing the common progressive dosage regimens with delayed effects. The reason fluoxetine typically takes time before you feel effects is because you take a small daily dose that build up in your system over time. It builds up since dosing is more frequent than the drugs half life.
3) Acute intake is associated with side effects, not just acute withdrawal.
I never got into control, the weirdness supernatural stuff was too much for me. I dropped it after the first hour.

The metro games are amazing though. Especially awakening in VR.
I recently did this for Indo-Aryan languages (800+ PDFs containing scanned inages). I used Google Gemini,
Moving to a new framework that will look good on everyone's CV isn't making people's lives more difficult, quite the opposite.
Somehow in San Diego everything is 25 minutes from everything else
That's nothing, I don't consider anyone a real senior unless they've maintained something for 10 years!

But seriously, everyone tries to move these goal posts. We still have no good idea.
> Except Mark Twain never said that

Never let the truth get in the way of a good story.
Why Japan succeeds despite stagnation
Is it okay? (On LLM morals)
Dude, this happened in Toronto, Canada.
I could tell you more words that are only ever spoken, but not here.
There are processes and business processes around knowledge graphs like there are for any other dataset.

OTOH; ETL, Data Validation, Publishing and Hosting of dataset and/or servicing arbitrary queries and/or cost-estimable parametric [windowed] reports, Recall and retraction traceability

DVC.org and the UC BIDS Computational Inference notebook book probably have a better enumeration of processes for data quality in data science.

...

With RDF - though it's a question of database approach and not data representation -

Should an application create a named graph per database transaction changeset or should all of that data provenance metadata be relegated to a database journal that can't be read from or written to by the app?

How much transaction authentication metadata should an app be trusted to write?

A typical SQL webapp has one database user which can read or write to any column of any table.

Blockchains and e.g. Accumulo require each user to "connect to" the database with a unique key.

It is far harder for users to impersonate other users in database systems that require a cryptographic key per user than it is to just write in a different username and date using the one db cred granted to all application instances.

W3C DIDs are cryptographic keys (as RDF with schema) that can be generated by users locally or generated centrally; similar to e.g. Bitcoin account address double hashes.

Users can cryptographically sign JSON-LD, YAML-LD, RDFa, and any other RDF format with W3C DIDs; in order to assure data integrity.

How do data integrity and data provenance affect the costs, utility, and risks of knowledge graphs?

Compared to GPG signing git commits to markdown+YAML-LD flat files in a git repo, and paying e.g gh to enforce codeowner permissions on files and directories in the repo by preventing unsigned and unauthorized commits, what are the risks of trusting all of the data from all of the users that could ever write to a knowledge graph?

Which initial graph schema support inference and reasoning; graph rewriting?
An interesting idea; although I think somewhat unlikely. This is one of those instances where I would assume the brain is doing something carefully calibrated. But it'd be easiest to just not record as many experiences for the first few years rather than do a complete flush.

My guess has always been there is some optimal approach to learning that works by developing a really basic schema (what does a person look like, which ones are mine, roughly how does this body thing work, etc) then flushing all the training data and starting again. I vaguely expect the machine learning people develop some sort of similar process where they get a lot of value lightly conditioning a model before sinking compute into doing a full train.

Basically, my wild guess is there is a lot to learn in a baby's first few experiences but the risk of mis-encoding the lessons is so high that the brain uses the data to bootstrap but then throws it out as too unreliable and starts again once it orients.
>Now it appears they have built an entire team and raised some VC to build out their SaaS.

Is that the case? Just FYI there was a scam claiming to be them and raising funds about Web 3 and Crypto.
In practice, language has no bounds or rules. You can literally name anything you want with any name you feel appropriate. This cultural gatekeeping is so pedantic
AVherald has a page for this already: https://avherald.com/h?article=52439b47&opt=0
To be fair, any R president would have done this. The pendulum goes back and fourth…
So $55 billion in exchange for denying life saving medication to 20 million souls.
Your weasel words (“directly”) indicate there’s no possibility of a satisfactory response for you so I’ll just note that it’s not so much debt decreases as decreases in the rate of debt growth, with the idea being that if the growth of the economy can outpace the growth of the debt, that’s better than the alternative. Let’s at least get the framing right.
Just because he has, um, interesting ideas about what's worth covering or what lens to view things through, does not change that he does in fact report things and is therefore a reporter.
> The profit, which is what actually matters is up.

Citation needed.

https://www.businessofapps.com/data/twitter-statistics/

Given revenue is been steadily dropping since Musk purchased it and is now down to 2014 levels (roughly 1/10th of it's peak year, which is the year before Musk bought it) and it is burdened by huge amounts of debt, it would be impressive indeed if it was making a profit.
In good hands, any product development process works well; in bad hands, any product development process fails. It is not about processes, methodologies, or frameworks - it is about people and what people do.
Ontologically, you can not say that definitively, you can only say that op's claim is highly unlikely. Only OP knows what OP knows and no amount of theory can disprove it, nor can any theory lay greater claim to ontological accuracy than he can.
I wonder what such Germans think of the manners of feudal Japan when watching something like the recent tv show Shogun where it's not about feeling insecure, it's about showing proper respect (according to that culture).
I use XCA to manage all my root certs, deployed certs, and keys.

https://www.hohnstaedt.de/
> Humans

Can you be more specific?

> Chicago

Chicago's tech sector, while growing, is still smaller than SF's and was much smaller in the past.

> Letting people who want to live in San Francisco live there

Obviously, that's not being accomplished.

> If you’re not saying that San Francisco can’t build enough housing to satiate demand, what are you saying, exactly?

I'm saying such a program would be unlikely to succeed and would be too disruptive to satisfy me, personally (and evidently many other San Franciscans as well). I'm also saying there's another option to increasing supply to meet demand: reducing demand to meet supply.
Yea. Totally man. A country in which I am a citizen. But an American airline and in a time where aspects of society are trying to deregulate everything.

(maybe I should qualify all of my internet comments that I spent 29 years in the US, then 18 years in Canada, and now like 2 years back in the US. Would that help?)
There have been several instances where the QAnon types (e.g. Marjorie Taylor Greene) have baselessly accused mass murder suspects of being trans, or incorrectly accusing trans people of being the culprit in a violent incident. There is good reason to try to protect a vulnerable group as it can result in ostracization and violence against people who have nothing to do with the violent incident and are only connected by being a member of that group.
Adding that to my list thank you very much.
I'll believe it when I see it.

Here in Norway there are hardly any NVIDIA GPUs available in the stores, newest gen or prior. Only when you get down to the plain 4060 are there several options.

Was looking to upgrade my 2080Ti, but I don't really see the point in upgrading to just 16GB as I want to play with some local AI stuff.

If AMD had sported 24-32 GB memory in their new models perhaps that could be an alternative despite the flaky software support, but oh well.
It’s a “housing crisis” in the very straightforward sense that a lot of people need a house and don’t have one. Your comment is like saying “this ‘famine’ is not really a famine per se, as the problem is not with the cost of growing more food, …”
> This is the default way online-recorded conversations happen

That's not how most online conversations I see look like. People are much more abrasive and direct on forums for instance. This way of talking is more like corporate speech.
Let your employer pay for you learning new skills. This can happen as you transfer to a new project, or as you volunteer for a new assignment, or as they offer training. Whenever you can, learn on your employer's dime.
It's not unusual for people in a plane crash to survive, then die from smoke inhalation because the people in front of them took too long to evacuate the plane.
> breaking the standards of the project lead to higher mental load to maintain that code over the long term.

Nah. Over the long term the lava layer pattern is the only way to stop the mental load of the project from growing indefinitely. You will ultimately have to keep up with modern development practices, because keeping everything on standards from 2010 will ultimately be even worse, and the longer you leave your migrations the more painful they will be.
I'd really like someone to justify this to me. This is weaponizing government against freedom of the press.

Do we have to add that Musk is now calling for CBS's 60 Minutes journalists to be imprisoned because he didn't like what they reported?

How is this not anything but fascist? And if you agree it is, how are you okay with this?

Their actions show they want nothing but party line state media.
When you eat at a restaurant, are you making an informed choice?

I'd argue no. I have no idea if the cook that made my meal 30 seconds ago actually followed proper safety guidelines.

However, I think in general, the probability is decent that they did, as they are highly incentivized to do so. Because a failure to do so could mean the end of their business.

What I'm getting at is that there are specific scenarios where market forces are stronger than the ability to make an informed choice. And protect you as the consumer better.
I went iPad-only several years ago, sold my MacBook like the author. I have experienced the same friction, the same disappointment with external monitor support, the weird problems with keyboard focus, the killing of backgrounded apps. But I have not seriously considered going back to a Mac.

I use my iPad with Apple keyboard cover for programming and system admin. Most of the time I have either Blink Shell (ssh/mosh terminal) or Safari open.

I travel continually so the size, weight, battery life, face ID, and “always on” nature of the iPad appeal to me. I don’t have a regular desk setup or a big monitor. Over time I have adapted to using the touch screen more and the trackpad less, combined with keyboard shortcuts.

I sometimes think about switching to a ThinkPad running Linux, which would let me work more at the command line. Since I do everything on remote servers over SSH anyway I don’t really need local Linux.
I seriously, seriously doubt it. The wings are so utterly critical to flight I can’t possibly imagine any situation they’d be engineered to snap off under. Further, that’s where the fuel is and any crash involving a wing rupture is dramatically more dangerous given the risk of fire.

Hell even in a crash landing like this you want the plane to stay upright and stable.
Where is the waste and fraud? This is all stuff congress voted for.
I've always found two things interesting about memory. First, it often seems many more memories can be stored than recalled. This becomes apparent when you can't remember something to the point of being certain you've forgotten, only to later recall what you were trying to remember. (My definition of a good trivia question is one you can't answer until you're told the answer and you realize you knew all along.) And of course people who have the ability to apparently remember everything indicate memory capacity can be enormous.

Second, I've often thought I can correctly remember a scene from a movie or TV show I saw decades ago, but when I see it again I realize I got a tremendous number of details wrong, indicating that particular stored memory is very general in nature and not accurate at all.
I'm unfamiliar with Andy Ngo's other activities, I just noticed that article and it seemed relevant. Is there anything factually incorrect in it?
Hey, I'm Justin from the 501(c)(3) fiscal host of Privacy Guides, MAGIC Grants. Us board members administer the funds for Privacy Guides, and we are different people than those who are on the Privacy Guides committee.

I assure you that Privacy Guides has not made a deal with Brave or any other of the tools that it recommends on the website. I'm happy to address any other questions about raising funds if you have them.

There are lengthy discussions about whether to recommend a tool or not on the Privacy Guides GitHub and their forum. There is a lot of great context there.
No, Kobos are a better choice. Much more consumer-friendly, even if the default book store is still DRM-encumbered.
Is it? In the linked article as well as the source article posted elsewhere in this thread it's not mentioned at all. I confirmed this by googling the story and clicking on other mainstream websites like The Guardian and it was the same. They mentioned the gender situation of LaSota but not that the cult is almost entirely the same.
And you're not a _seasoned_ engineer until you've worked on a legacy project with declining budgets, declining staff, and ever INcreasing demands.
I'm not sure I understand, perhaps because I'm unaware of the German stereotypes.
Cant wait to try this out to keep track of the multiple projects for our holdings company
For what purpose?

Do you think that if the meth smuggler had been met by two or more officers he would have acted differently?
> Older people particularly at risk given the excessive trust they give to people In position of power, knowledge of technology and readily available savings in USD on non savings accounts or investments.

Older people have seen one hyperinflation, a few high inflation periods, sudden jumps in prices, perhaps two or three bank runs followed by confiscation of the deposits exchanged for long term bonds, and I may be missing a few "interesting" events. They don't trust anybody anymore.
John Carmack discusses SpaceX strategy and Mars
A possibly mentally ill trans woman with the moniker Ziz developed a following blogging and posting on philosophy groups. Ziz developed that following into a cult.
All this "mooting" is just not happening as described above. Anyone can look at the presentation and see that it's not irrelevant.
i'm glad you like it! for the naughty words, it a list of quote from my fav show, slicon valley, but yeah, i will do it better next times. appreciate your feedback.
Yes. I am still not aware how to track returning visitors if while still staying within some privacy framework. Unfortunately on HN the default answer is to say not to track at all.
OP only knows it if OP can verify having memories from that age. People can be wrong about their memories. Memory fabrication does happen.
But do you think the media ignoring the connection makes the situation better or worse? I feel like it feeds into the bigoted narratives like "x group is doing y crimes and the media doesn't want you to know!".
Ikarians have low rates of dementia and a unique diet