skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even with a lawyer it's still a gamble if you will win - and in either case, the damage will have been done by then and no monetary compensation will undo it.
Actually, I presented that figure as an example of just how difficult that problem was to understand, and how (on a bike ride) I was finally able to visualize what was going on. The ascii image was presented a bit tongue in cheek.

However, if you study that image, you might come to the same insight that I (on my bike ride) came to; and that the english comments never helped me with.
Thousands evacuated as Japan's biggest fire in decades continues to burn
Just ban loans against ephemeral assets. Loans must always be backed by concrete things. No funny money.
Thanks! People downvoting you should be ashamed of themselves.
The ultra rich have a direct line to the people who decide how these laws work. There are commonly-known, well-documented ways to shield your assets from bankruptcy or from judgments, and no one will do anything about them because they can't risk losing the support of the oligarchy.
Ok. So, You're Failing
Sure, we can frame all of humanity since the 1760's, when the first industrial revolution happened as a relatively recent phenomenom.

> You seem to have the opinion that every person on the planet should be working in corporate warehouses and be very happy for that fact, otherwise they would effectively be dead.

I'm not sure how you got that from what I wrote.
The first two, I’m sympathetic about. You’ve gotta put them somewhere, but I get not wanting them next door.

Transit? It’s a city. Don’t live there if you don’t want people moving around nearby.

And the ones protesting every single bit of housing development on grounds it mighty change their neighborhood? Yeah, you don’t have the eternal right to keep things exactly as they were the day you moved in.
For this particular case it's trivial to fix substring function and extend possible inputs. It seems your proposition: "do nothing because it's futile". It's simply wrong.
Httponly cookies are still added automatically to js initiated requests. It is not a legacy feature. You don't need to get it another way because you don't need to get it at all in js. It prevents XSS from stealing the cookie and sending it elsewhere (though a successful XSS could still use the cookie while the user is on the page).
You should be baffled, because I never presented that as a hard and fast rule.
This is a bit reductionist. These people were followed and harassed by his followers for years. Remember, this is a guy who sells a bunch of "prepper" gear to prepare for some imaginary future conflict. There are certain types of people who listen to every word he says, and he knows this.

https://apnews.com/article/alex-jones-infowars-bankruptcy-sa...

>The shooting had barely happened when Jones began pushing the falsehood that it was a hoax. Victims’ families who sued Jones said they were subjected to years of torment, threats and abuse by people who believed the lies told on his show. One father said conspiracy theorists urinated on his 7-year-old son’s grave and threatened to dig up the coffin.
All speech is "just stating one's view", if you want to view it like that. That doesn't mean it doesn't have effects on the world. Consider white racist group members standing outside a mostly-Black voting location shouting slogans.
> Agreed but on the other side it makes the manufacturing more complex - another plastic part and screws as well as the time needed compared to just gluing in the battery.
>
> I suspect this is a classic example of corporate beancounting at work, even if it just a dollar or two per machine, at Apple's volume of millions of machines that's nothing to sneeze at.

They make a high margin on each device and other manufacturers can manage it fine at similar price points. I believe it was deliberate, they back tracked after being highly criticised for it.

> To fix it, we need laws that require a certain repairability score for all devices sold. Then doing the "right thing" would be a KPI that competes with pure financial incentives.

If people are concerned about repairability they should seek out manufacturers that offer products where they have a good track record.

Laptops, tablets and phones are seen as partly consumable by the majority of people and they replace them every few years. I am not saying that it is right, I am just saying that is the reality. Also not every problem can be legislated away and if you make something a KPI it will be gamed.
I've also seen n++ in pedagogical Analysis for the successor function.
I'm not really interested in any of that. But I am interested in us having privacy from government. The last thing I want is someone like Musk getting access to my personal information, and the only way to really prevent that is to not collect it in the first place.
Correction: The USD is backed by a ponzi scheme where people who put money in have to rely on the USA being able to get more out to pay debt. If it fails at this at any point (which has nearly happened dozens of times!) then the entire thing collapses and suddenly the "world reserve currency" isn't as much "currency" as it is pieces of paper and digital ledger entries. Ironic, isn't it?
Texas doesn't have statewide zoning but cities in Texas may. College Station has typically restrictive American zoning where virtually the entire city consists of either "rural", "restricted suburban", or "general suburban" designations. These permit, at most, 1-8 dwellings per acre, which is an order of magnitude below what anyone would consider a city.
Note that there's a great C99/C++ single header library, tinyobjloader, that provides robust (in my experience) and feature-full OBJ loading, including triangulation of n-gons and full material parsing.

https://github.com/tinyobjloader/tinyobjloader

It's fairly mature and handles many of the parsing footguns you'll inevitably run into trying to write your own OBJ parser.
Yep, and some have a lot more or less potential ahead of them, as well as "soft power", social capital and so on.

But in any case, with longer lifespans, many/most won't see inheritance until their 50s, 60s, even 70s, long past what are arguably the most expensive years (buying a home, raising kids and so on). Maybe in time to pay college fees, depending on when they have kids. Even for the relatively wealthy, it's the luck of the draw - healthcare and senior care costs many hundreds of thousands for some, and virtually nothing for others.
> assuming a single adder has a latency of 1?

Bad assumption. A single adder is only forced to take a full clock cycle if you register its output. Otherwise, data can flow through several stages in a single cycle, as (worst-case) propagation delay allows, before that set of stages hits a register that forces clock alignment.
According to a comment on Reddit, search problems have been existing for some time - they did not just appear after the DNS issue [1].

Also, I just searched for "transgender" on nih.gov, and got lots of hits [2], the first one being a publication on PubMed [3].

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/NIH/comments/1j28ytk/comment/mfs14d...

[2] https://search.nih.gov/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&affiliate=nih&q...

[3] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34993517/
>I think that is where the value is for the victims.

A lot of the victims agreed with you, which is why they agreed to forfeit any claims they had if the sale to the onion went through a few months back (which would result in the site either being shut down or being distorted outside its original intent so much that for all intents and purposes the infowars that hurt them would exist no more). The judge decided to void that sale because he knows better than the victims what the victims want and he decided the victims wanted the cash amount of the sale to be as high as possible.
The amount was awarded by a jury, and it's split across 15 plaintiffs: https://abcnews.go.com/US/jury-reaches-verdict-alex-jones-pa...
Sayonara, R35: Nissan Japan has stopped taking orders for the GT-R
Generally property tax is a percentage of the value of land. So your scenario doesn't happen unless the land is incredibly valuable.
1. Fracking tech allows us to drill horizontally, and enhanced geothermal systems rely on this to get that surface area exposure at 7+ km below the surface
2. The steam's extremely (225C+) hot, so there are losses but doesn't make it infeasible.

Below a certain depth, the earth gets 1º hotter per 40m of depth.
Why would that change for the better if Elon lost a lot of money? People become more aggressive when they lose a lot, not less.
I'm not sure he can really do anything about it. What are you imagining?
Do yourself a favor and type "zoning in Texas" into your favorite search engine before repeating this nonsense again.
Do you think Trump wants to copy China?
He is emulating Russia, where the oligarchs rule over the plebs and the Tsar rules over them all. Meanwhile, most homes lack plumbing, but the Capital is first rate.
The photos and videos are great:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/fireflyspace/54353240540/in/al...
This is quibbling over details - both numbers are already low enough that many developers won't even bother to test on FF not to mention fix non-trivial issues, and for both stats the trend is clearly downwards.
They make a lot of simplifying assumptions, because they don't just care about computability, but about finishing runs of their simulations before the heatdeath of the universe.

Our discussion was about the computability only, wasn't it?
I think for a personal level, everything with more than 3 rating-states is overrated. Either you like it, dislike it, or don't care. Nothing more necessary. But on a social site, more nuance can be valuable to get a more fine-tuned result without polishing algorithms.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Harrison_(blood_donor)
It's a mix of geothermal energy (extra heat), and insulation/thermal mass abitrage. Several hundred tons of rock/stone/soil are a great insulator, and are going to be consistently above freezing, which means you get a munch higher starting temperature for heatpumps if the alternative is freezing air.
I am a fan of the LuGRE instrument from Italy. It's a sneaky little precursor to the ESA Lunar Pathfinder which will put a lunar communications system and positioning system into orbit. That will be able to use the LuGRE instrument to get it's own position fixed accurately and then it can start providing communications and positioning services to the surface. A few more satellites and the whole moon will be covered.
I'm 72. As for what I have shipped over the half-century of my career, you can read all about that in part two of my book We, Programmers. Suffice it to say I've shipped a LOT of code.
I also struggled with Git many years ago. Then I read the excellent "Version Control with Git" in 2014. Never looked back. It does an excellent job in connecting the Git commands to various basic operation on the commit graph.

[0] https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/version-control-with/97...
I think it's in a similar situation to gimmicks that Nintendo sometimes puts into their systems. Most games are cross-platform. They aren't gonna change the game fundamentally to take advantage of the different input mechanism. If your system relies on it, chances are you might not get a port. That's why almost all games that take advantage of these features are first party. The few that aren't are usually shovelware or if you are lucky 1-2 cool indie games.
Hi, I'm the tech lead of VectorChord-bm25. It's not based on pg_search (pg_bm25). We just chose the same name during our internal development, and changed it to the formal name VectorChord-bm25 when we released it.
The sentence you quoted must be true because the input file and the output binary model both need to fit in memory at the same time.
Sounds accidental, but might be interesting to be able to see the workpiece as if stationary, while it’s turning at 1800rpm. Everything looks smooth under ordinary lighting.
While I don't like Penrose's argument and I think it stands on very shaky ground, I very much disagree it's a form of dualism. His argument is simply that human thinking is not reducible to a Turing machine, that it is a form of hyper-computation.

If this were to be true, it would follow that computers as we build them today would fundamentally not be able to match human problem-solving. But it would not follow, in any way, that it would be impossible to build "hyper computers" that do. It just means you wouldn't have any chance of getting there with current technology.

Now, I don't think Penrose's arguments for why he thinks this is the case are very strong. But they're definitely not mystical dualistic arguments, they're completely materialistic mathematical arguments. I think he leans towards an idea that quantum mechanics has a way of making more-than-Turing computation happen (note that this is not about what we call quantum computers, which are fully Turing-equivalent systems, just more efficient for certain problems), and that this is how our brains actually function.
> There's an unexplained great flood, unexplained human ruins

And that's the point. Perhaps you didn't like the movie because you are used to movies that every single detail needs to have a meaning and you were expecting that everything would be eventually explained. In this movie, things just happen and its story is not about them, but about how the characters react to them. Just like real life.

Specially for animals like the main characters. From a perspective of a pet, it's unexplained why its owners leave and return to their homes everyday at the same time; it's also unexplained why they can't pee everywhere. But they can manage to follow their lives and adapt to those unexplained facts without needing to understanding them.

And for me, this is what makes this movie great. It puts me in that perspective of an animal in a human world, where nothing really seems to make sense and it's pointless to try to find a meaning. And that's the opposite of <insert here any mainstream movie with animals as main characters> where we try to give a human perspective of what happens in their lives.
Dude is fighting for his country's freedom at personal risk to himself vs a despot aggressor ... and he has American politicians heckling him from the peanut gallery.

Shameful.
I've seen people talk about using ChatGPT as a free therapist, so yes, I do think there's a good chance that they could be talked into self-destructive behavior by a chat bot that latched onto something they said and is "trying" to tell them what they want to hear. Maybe not killing themselves, but blowing up good relationships or quitting good jobs, absolutely.

These are people who have jobs and apartments and are able to post online about their problems in complete sentences. If they're not "of sound mind," we have a lot more mentally unstable people running around than we like to think we do.
Yes, it's trivial to write a Turing machine that only uses finite space but infinite time.

But as you agree, they are of no concern for the computability of Busy Beaver numbers. (However, they are of major concern for people who want to find Busy Beaver numbers in practice.)
Per the comments there, it still works if you use an explicit type guard function for checks, as opposed to checking the nested property directly, so I'd argue that the type itself is still supported in general, just not this particular way of testing for one of the options.
> A town with multiple high schools is too big for a single central youth woodworking shop.

I didn't think you wanted every single school kids to do woodworking. Woodworking is great, but what about potery ? What about gardening ? Film photography ? Robotics ?

It makes a lot more sense to me to have an independent entity offering curriculum that residents can express demand for and choose from, than a single activity every school maintains and pushes kids through to make up for the investment. In particular this means that you're not bound to specific age ranges and the same facilities can be used by adult beginners in late night spots for instance.
Jones declined to put up a defense and failed to comply with court orders, so the prosecution got what they asked for. I'm sure nuance could be added here, but this is broadly why the damages were so high
> Why do you think medical science wrt complexity is any different than applied math

I don't think I wrote that.

Doctors already use tech assistance. I just pointed out that while we've got efficient robots for applied math, we don't have those as agents in the physical world. People who do blue collar jobs are less replaceable. Well, believe it or not, but most doctors are actually blue collar workers.
> The backlash will be enormous. In the near future, there will be less competent coders and a tsunami of bad code to fix

These code AIs are just going to get better and better. Fixing this "tsunami of bad code" will consist of just passing it through the better AIs that will easily just fix most of the problems. I can't help but feel like this will be mostly a non-problem in the end.
"Not wanting to burn out, I took a break after a 4 hour Claude session. It's like reviewing code for a living."

That's a great encapsulation of what sometimes feel like after a (highly productive) session with these tools. I get a lot done with them but wow it's exhausting!
About a third of that amount was punitive damages (and later reduced). He only owes a bit over $1B to the families he and his followers harassed over the course of years.

A lot of the court history is listed here...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Jones
probably price? They are generally in 5x to 10x price range. You can buy tons of kinect with price of one of those.
Road-based delivery requires less energy than air-based delivery, under the assumption that the roads exist (which they do, because of other reasons). This is simple physics.

I see no advantage to drones in areas with a road network. Vanity, yes, and cool sci-fi memes, but physics isn't just a good idea, it is the law.
> Transaction logs are an essential part of databases because they ensure that no data is lost even when a system failure occurs. They are a history log of all changes and actions in a database system. This ensures that no data is lost due to failures, such as a power failure or a server crash. The log contains sufficient information about each transaction that has already been executed, so the database server can recover the database cluster by replaying the changes and actions in the transaction log in the event of a server crash.

The writing is horrendous
The term has definitely been weaponised to a degree. Similar to "Karen" to shame people into not complaining about bad products/service
> You only have to use CORS to remove restrictions: if you do nothing, maximum security is the default.

This is only true if you see CORS as a tool only to prevent reading data. I personally find it to be a useful tool to prevent writes, because the Origin header fulfils several of the purposes of a CSRF token. But that requires work on the backend to not actually perform writes unless the CORS parameters are valid. That sort of security is not the default (which is probably good)
Check out the CMU history of the DB class, Andy Pavlo is an amazing teacher and you really get a feel for DBs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWS8LEQAUVc&ab_channel=CMUDa... same class from 5 years ago is great because he's like well I can't get in my hotel room so I'll just record from the street https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SdW5RKUboKc&t=797s&ab_channe.... Tons of good videos to go through on their youtube channel.
>to be useful

To the individual. What i'm referring to is when you want to be climate "neutral" and collectively use that solar whilst your peak is not just at a recurring 10pm or so but also across many days/weeks/months and it's not just for you as an individual but for your wider region or country. After all there will be long periods where my panels will produce not even a 10th of what they might produce on average in summer.
We’ve had widespread videogames for like a generation and a half or so, it is early to say there’s anything fundamental in our culture about them. If good VR were to come out, there’s every chance it could go in direction more like sport than game.

But “good VR” is this sense is really very far off. Like actually judging the devices as things you might want to use, instead of with the engineer’s perspective (yea we’re all very impressed by what Oculus pulled off with the limited tech of our day, but the devices actually kinda suck if you don’t grade them on that curve).

They need to be as easy to put on as sunglasses, need to be able to just pop them on without pre-analyzing your space, there needs to be good force-feedback (you can’t have a satisfying sword fight in VR). This isn’t possible yet, of course, so it continues to be niche.
I don't disagree about Russia's prospects. China, too, is facing a demographic collapse it will take generations to mend. But the nuclear arsenal of both countries makes this irrelevant for policy now.
Not sure there aren't 10 other "lines of discussion/disagreement" on this, but the one I think might be most salient is Davidson's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anomalous_monism (Davidson was a student of Quine who people here might know more from his work in logic/kitchy programs-that-print-themselves games than as the bigtime analytic philosophy Word & Object, naturalized epistemology type work).

Note that using words like "function" and "mathematical" are more the biases of computer science/Penrose while philosophy of the mind & psychology has more typically used slightly different ideas of "attitudes" and "events" to guide the discussion. I don't think this really radically shifts many central disputes, except (which Penrose might view as a critical "except") for all the funny business quantum mechanics / quantum computation can potentially bring in and the (undisputed) physicality of our brains and (also undisputed) lack of understanding of many details of biological computation.
Once fell down, from volcanic gas.

Soon turned out, I had a brain of glass.
No, it is not.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43235932
My working theory is that wage growth was getting to be too much for the corporations so flooding the market with candidates is meant to counteract that.
You help them out. They aren't on your team, but you're both on the larger team of your employer. You mentor them the same way you would someone on your team.
Hot take: compress them all cheek to cheek in a warehouse, feed them corn and capture the methane they produce. Cover the roof in solar.

Call that an even bigger win...
How does server know the cookie is valid if it doesn't store it and how does it know csrf token is valid if it doesn't store it and finally how does it know that this csrf token relates to this cookie session token if it doesn't store it?
it's that it was so widespread for so long. If I harass you today I'm guilty of one count of harassment but if I harass you every day for years I'm guilty of one count of harassment for each separate incident, if I incite hundreds of people to harass you every day over the course of years I'm guilty hundreds of counts per day, and if I incite hundreds of people to harass hundreds of people every day for years I'm guilty of harassment for each perpetrator/incident/datestamp combination
Spectacular still by modern standards.
Because LLMs are not a stationary target, they're only getting better. They're already much better than they were only 2 years ago.
I appreciate your attempt to clarify here, but your citation link above in 2) is for 'trangender', a misspelling (but it does search successfully).

This isn't a 'search problem'; searching for 'gender' and 'transgender' always and immediately redirects back to the main page. I also tested several unrelated searches without any issues (HIV, genome, public, potato).