skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The study would not have been possible without the use of artificial intelligence to weed through dozens of proteins in a class called prohormones.

I see we’re being fast and loose with the term “artificial intelligence”?
Have you ever struggled with Google Drive API integration in Ruby? I recently tackled this challenge and hit some roadblocks—OAuth headaches, gem conflicts, and those frustrating "API not enabled" errors.
After some debugging (and a few cups of coffee ), I found a smooth and enjoyable workflow to automate file storage on Google Drive. Now, creating spreadsheets and managing files is a breeze!
I’ve been a student of early christianity (first three centuries) for just over a year. The wiki entry on Nonnus is scant. Can you please recommend quality literature to learn more about the Metabole? It’s not clear to me the purpose of the text.
No, there are versions of those with recycled Xeon E5 and bunch of x8(or so advertised) slots unlike most LGA115x mining boards.
If you are working with state based behaviour a module is an object with a set of mutually exclusive states.
Do you have to read the entire restaurant menu before ordering?
And of course, later we're going to find out that "violent content" included a surprising amount of self-defense and non-violent free speech content...
> Are they then reasoning

Reasoning properly is at least operating through processes that output correct results.

> Borges' library

Which in fact is exactly made of "non-texts" (the process that produces them is `String s = numToString(n++);` - they are encoded numbers, not "weaved ideas").

> many other problems which require an intelligence don't require the ability to solve these problems

Which ones? Which problems that demand producing correct solutions could be solved by a general processor which could not solve a "detective game"?
This is mainly a misunderstanding due to the way I phrased it. This is what I think. I know for a fact that is the case for other AI researchers having watched many conferences - "all of them" is not what I meant (I wrote "many other") and we certainly need people to approach problems from different perspectives and backgrounds, since they will benefit from each other in the end. Not going to lie I'm a bit disappointed to see these kind of comments.
You can emulate a cellular automata just fine on our existing computers.

But you could probably get better performance and power efficiency if you built a computer that was more... CA-like. e.g. a grid of memory cells that update themselves based on their neighbors.
I guess what I'm asking is whether there is anything stopping you from betting against a specific person.

I'm being vague because I don't want to put the idea out there about any specific individual.
Are treaties with the US worth anything?
Ukraine, trade war, ...

Sorry, I wish it wouldn't be such a bleak outlook.
With DT and El Moron siding with Russia, I think Poland's approach could be the necessary kick in the butt the whole EU needs to get they sh*t together and _not_ depend on the US.
Probably a good idea to have flu tests and Tamiflu on hand as well as these are likely to be unobtainable in a pandemic situation.
Giving Up Your Phone for Just 3 Days Can Reshape Your Brain Activity
Always feels like it will be simpler... you start with some iPXE, start building, and 6 months later you have a poor imitation of a product like this that works only for your specific use cases and causes you a headache if the company pivots and you have to make it do something new.

Been there, built that. Next time I'm using something with a community, and if it doesn't do what I need, I'm contributing upstream until it does.
>Also method, motivations, acceptance by family members, doctor approval, etc.

Then tell me your criteria here. Doctors aren't trained specifically in euthanasia as these are arbitrary criteria rather then expert opinions. So the criteria must be established. You can't force doctors to make up an expert opinion when one doesn't exist yet. So because you advocate for this then you must tell me what exactly your criteria is? If you don't have one then you don't really have an argument.

>You wouldn't need to as no responsible medical professional would authorize euthanasia in that case.

Again what is the criteria that the medical professional authorizes? He doesn't have anything other then his own personal opinion right now. If you want to codify euthanasia into law then you need to have SOMETHING to codify. What is it? What is the criteria?

>No, it's your misrepresentation of my logical argument, which has consistently been more logical than your emotional argument.

I never misrepresented anything. You never presented an argument. You'll note my responses to you haven't been representing anything. They've been asking questions. Questions you never answered. Now with this post I'm further focusing my questioning to get a detailed answer.

>Question, are you Christian? Is that influencing your complete rejection of suicide at all?

No I'm rational. Actual Scientific data influences my rejection of suicide. On the other hand I don't think any data is involved with your rejection of it. Which is fine, morals are never rational in the first place.
Cosmic ray giving 4096 votes incident
What a fascinating project you must have had! I've been studying quantum mechanics/computing myself a lot lately. I wonder, if there is anything practical I can try doing at home.
here's a bbc article: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cy83r93l208o

> The prime minister said his government was also "carefully examining" France's proposal to include Europe under its nuclear umbrella.

> "I would like to know first of all in detail what it means in terms of the authority over these weapons," he said.

> Tusk pointed out Ukraine was invaded after it got rid of its own nuclear arsenal, adding Warsaw would like to acquire its own nuclear weapons, however remote a possibility that may be.

> "Today, it is clear that we would be safer if we had our own nuclear arsenal, that is beyond doubt. In any case the road to that would be very long and there would have to be a consensus too," he said.

also, fuck trump and fuck anyone who thought letting him wreck the modern world was a good idea because it'd make them richer or make it easier to harm groups they don't like.
Don't you also need a bigger heart when you gain weight and not need as big of one at less weight? Liposuction and amputations can also result in muscle loss in the heart from it having less work to do.
https://archive.ph/dwf6X
With life insurance, they investigate and won't pay out if they discover it was a suicide.

Is there any similar mechanism with Polymarket for detecting, shall we say, unethical bets?
> They can’t maintain context.

Is true though, or perhaps "state"? I know I had to come up with an algorithm because regexp alone couldn't do what I wanted (not even advanced features like lookahead, lookbehind, etc.)
What about metaphorically?
I’ve used it in the past for creating a shared messaging crate that has packet definitions, handshake logic, serialization/deserialization.

I think with sloppy/complex code it could start to resemble #ifdef PLATFORM complexity if you do a lot inline, but cargo workspaces are a good way to reduce the blast radius.
Some intuition says one must consider the outer iron expanding into the hole. Some thought allows the realization that the only direction for expansion is outward.
Yes! The ISP side needed to be digital to get a 56K connection.
No I mean the quantized versions of this model in particular have less parameters as well. They are almost different models.
Is anyone using Sora for anything serious?
I'm a big fan of OpenAI but it seems like Sora uses tons of GPU resources but is not really helpful for doing useful work.

Is anyone using it for something productive? If so please share.
If you meant disarmament of Russia, the aggressor, maybe you could be taken seriously. Disarmament of Ukraine, who has the clearest need for arms (by your own admission of Russia being the aggressor), is a sick joke. It would guarantee any "peace" so achieved is a lie.
It shares the same concepts but there are many differences between classical COM and WinRT, and also between WinRT on Win32 side and on UWP side.

In that regard, Microsoft is hardly any different from Apple, Google, or many other vendors that aren't traditional UNIX shops.

There are the official sanctioned languages, and then third parties can do whatever they feel like.

Stay away from WinUI, even with .NET or C++, the amount of bugs, missing tooling and features isn't worth it.
So how well is Claude playing Pokémon?
L1: Controlling How Long a Reasoning Model Thinks with Reinforcement Learning
Could be that they relied on AI to generate the gnarly regex ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Possible foundations of human intelligence observed
The first season of the show Borgia: Faith and Fear has an episode or two about the papal conclave that happened after Innocent VIII died, Alexander VI (Rodrigo Borgia) ends up winning the election and there’s plenty of backdoor dealing going on.
What do you mean. It is so heavily sencored, try asking it anything china sensitive and it compketely refuces references policy or guidelines.
And will switch to English as soon as we detect the slightest hint of a foreign accent, in a often misguided attempt to be helpful.
Vista suffered from being stuck in PM hell. MS was working on so many new features for longhorn that were never fully finished and later scrapped. The only real significant (and important) change was the HAL.
I see what you mean.. but if you take a look at vista vs 7..

Microsoft shoved glass panels, widgets and such down the user's throat in Vista. It was a new look and they wanted to make you realise it.
Without spinning a fresh 7 machine now, I'm certain it was very toned down.

But, I could be very wrong about this :D Last time I used Windows was XP (I mean, granted last week) because nostalgia is a real thing :D

Edit: I can't reply (not sure why, thread too deep?) but @cogman10, you're right! My memory is bad :(
That would be nice, if they truly listened to their users.
The point of

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On-board_diagnostics

is that the engine control unit in your car is monitoring the operation of the engine and thinks it is in spec. If the computer says it is OK, it is OK, at least in most states.

For years there has been talk about an OBD-III that would use the cellular network or something so your car can narc on you if it is out of spec

https://www.hotrod.com/features/obd-iii-the-proposed-future-...

This has been stuck in purgatory with all the other proposals for universal telematics not least because of privacy concerns plus cell phone carriers being uninterested in anything other than "what's convenient for us" coverage.
Any sufficiently advanced regex is indistinguishable from AI.
I'm one of the few people who liked 8. I didn't mind the start screen and I was disappointed when 10 took away my Charms bar and related gestures, and remain livid over the Windows Update/telemetry situation. I understood what they were doing: with the phone and tablet OSes, the goal was a unified ecosystem like Apple's. Effortless movement between form factors. They didn't do themselves any favors by only sort of delivering on that promise, but the main problem was that no one explained the fundamental dynamic: Apple is a cult, Microsoft is a jail. So while the users of the former's OSes will happily rationalize or ignore even negative changes, Microsoft's users are always somewhat resentful, no matter what. This was the curse of their effective monopoly. Something finally snapped with 8's failure, giving us MS' apparent abandonment of any pretense and an evolution toward a Google-like "users are the product" attitude.

The Ghost of Bushes Past continue to haunt us, I suppose.
I just sent nebula an email outlining his complaints and my basic agreement with them. I've been a nebula subscriber for a long time and want to see them succeed - if Jeff's concerns are true (and I know the first one is - I thought they were working on comments when I signed up 5 years ago!), they're probably turning off more creators than just Jeff.
I've yet to consider any LLM helpful. I'd far rather invest in early-childhood family education to reduce trauma and set us up to enjoy lifelong learning and a sense of purpose rather than school as preparation for making money for bosses.
The resource cost of machine learning is an opportunity cost; invest in people and culture and ecological diversity, not things.
Engineered cartilage from nasal septum cells helps treat complex knee injuries
When you twiddle your thumbs, your thumbnails always point the same direction relative to each other. So the bolts relative rotation will maintain that. Imagine a stripe on the face towards us of the bolts, and twiddling action will not rotate the stripe in an absolute or relative sense.

For the two bolts, this is equivalent to rotating both bolts so the stripe stays in the same relative position, as if one were rotated around the other or they were twisted in the same absolute direction. If you are concerned about symmetry violation because of the direction of the threads, you can reverse the threads on both bolts, with the same result. You can try this with a couple of bolts and a couple of rubber bands to keep them in the same relative position. The illustration is a hint that the motion is equivalent to rotating both in the same absolute direction (near side moving up.) Then view that system from the head and note the direction each would be moving, away or towards you.

If you have to undo a bolt or nut from behind, the bolt head moves in a reverse direction from your viewpoint, just as if you were to view a glass clock from behind.
Stop lying, I haven't moved any goalposts. In medical ethics there is a clear line between withholding care versus actively killing someone who is unable to give informed consent to the procedure.
It's not? The iPhone App library has a TERRIBLE UX with its mandatory (and confusing) grouping. The Windows 11 Start Menu grid is fine just the way it is, but I guess now there is a category mode for people who like to hide their apps.

It's closer to Android which has no grouping. Besides, Apple only did the library once they realized Android's approach of customizable home screens + library was superior to forcing every app to be on your home screens.

Both of which ripped off the Desktop, which goes back to what, the Xerox computing days?
I found it to be much easier in the rotating frame of reference where both bolts are spinnimg in place in the same direction
> They were no-longer building stuff for users and instead were building for companies to take advantage of users.

This may be netlore at this point, but IIRC, a big reason why XP pushed for product keys was for cancelled experiments with subscription pricing (or at least updates for paying customers only). That plug was pulled before launch due to lack of widespread broadband infrastructure for the downloads. Continuous updates are a nightmare enabled by modern CDNs and cable.
> The only thing you get is that you're connected to someone who has control of the domain.

Yes, that's the entire scope of the web PKI, and with the exception of EV certificates it never was anything else.

> it's pretty clear that with ACME and DNS challenges we don't need a huge centralized system to do this much weaker thing

Agreed – what we are doing today is primarily a result of the historical evolution of the system.

"Why don't we just trust the DNS/domain registry system outright if we effectively defer most trust decisions to it anyway" is a valid question to ask, with some good counterpoints (one being that the PKI + CT make every single compromise globally visible, while DANE does not, at least not without further extensions).

My objection is purely on terminology: Neither the current web PKI nor any hypothetical DANE-based future would be TOFU. Both delegate trust to some more or less centralized entity.
Three people guilty of spying for Russia from Great Yarmouth seaside guesthouse
"The spy ring's contact in Moscow was an Austrian man called Jan Marsalek, 44, the former chief operating officer of a major finance and tech company called Wirecard which collapsed in 2020 amid allegations of a £1.6bn fraud."
NIH funding cuts hit red states, rural areas, underserved communities hardest
Concur on this. Usually reaching for an approximation algorithm (FMM, Barnes Hut etc), and/or serialization and sending to a CUDA kernel. And generally using Rayon to parallelize if not on CUDA. I'm curious how to explore the space on CPU optimization (SIMD, SOA/AOS etc), but don't know anything about it.
How do diffusion LLMs decide how long the output should be? Normal LLMs generate a stop token and then halt. Do diffusion LLMs just output a fixed block of tokens and truncate the output that comes after a stop token?
At one point I made a simple extension that maliciously edited Google and Adobe Analytics tracking requests, alongside setting the DNT header.
Junk data (especially page names slightly off, etc) is infuriating for analytics users. If enough people had a “respect my DNT header or deal with it” extension I think DNT would have succeeded.

Working at the time in the web analytics field I never released it.
There is a huge conflation of cause and effect with respect to muscle mass and longevity.

Low muscle mass is associated a broad swath of illnesses, low activity, and generally poor health.

Muscle mass's power as a predictor is not the same as it's utility as an intervention.
Just because you choose not to think about games doesn't mean they don't provoke thought. There are many people who read books such as "50 Shades of Grey" and don't think very much about them at all. Indeed you can think equally about a video game as you could some fiction book. They are likely intellectual objects of similar complexity. A book can, however, provide useful information. I assert this is the benefit that a book has over a game. You can think about either as much or little as you want, but the benefit of a book comes from the information therein and not from some kind of abstract mental exercise involved in the process of reading.
The Fediverse Isn't the Future. It's the Present We've Been Denied
Not a lot of packages but more than 0. For example I’m working on a small static site generator so I’m using lunamark.

Fennel has the ability to compile[0] to a binary that works pretty well and very well so long as you don’t have any dynamic links.

0: https://wiki.fennel-lang.org/Distribution#binary-executable
It would be great to sample plastic and get composition sufficient to determine a recycling category
I have the Google Photos, One Drive (part of Office365) and Amazon Drive (free with Amazon Prime) apps on my iPhone. Photos automatically get synced to iCloud, Microsoft, Amazon and Google. Dropbox also has photo sync capabilities from your phone.

The free Amazon Drive only allows you to back up 5GB worth of videos. But unlimited photos

You do have to remember to open the apps occasionally.

You can download all of the originals using the Photos app on the Mac or on Windows

https://support.apple.com/en-us/108994

I don’t have my personal computer up and running enough these days to make this feasible. But, once you download photos to your computer, you can also use BackBlaze.
I'm not sure what "9/11 type" event your referring to.

Saying there are still terrorists attacks, so we should gut the FBI is like saying the flu is still a thing so we should gut the CDC.
SAR sounds like it’s doing the heavy lifting here. Can anyone shed light on how SAR and ML works together? Radar data fed into feature identification?
Feb 2025 Retrospective: AI Side Projects, Debugging Burnout, and Parenting Wins
I find it laughable this whole thread is people throwing around opinions instead citations
I like this, I think it's easier to read.

I don't care that its not the most efficient way to do things, programming languages exist to make things easier for me.
I would've loved Vista if it looked like the early Longhorn builds.
>I've got a GUI written in Go

If you stray off the beaten path then you are in for a lot of pain. It would be the same if you were targeting macOS from Go.
If you wanted to identify the components of a liquid, could you heat it and analyze the steam?
With inflation looks like its now a $5 wrench :-)

https://xkcd.com/538/
If we're going to be pedantic, Why not GNU/Linux, as Linux is just the kernel? Of course, not all modern distros are based on the GNU userlands.
NYT has received a lot of pushback for sane washing things Trump says and does
> An incurious person can fail to think about anything at any time.

And you fail to think about games. Interesting what you say about yourself.
No, it's a very sensible slogan to keep people from doing a common, bad thing.

Obscurity helps cut down on noise and low effort attacks and scans. It only helps as a security mechanism in that the remaining access/error logs are both fewer and more interesting.
I think it requires SDP negotiation between your UE, your EPC, their EPC, and their UE. Assuming all parties agree on the use of AMR-WB, then you're good-to-go.
> these same mods loved it when it was applied against r/The_Donald, but oh - NOW this is "a slippery slope".

Well, yeah, because it is now. It wasn't when people were manipulating a broken system to push bigotry and misinformation to the front page.
DOPE

Fractal compute expense modeelling is hard.

One may do well in applying fluid dynamics (such that we cannot maintain in head)

into compute requirements, it will be funny once we realize that everything i mico (pico) fluid dynamics in general
I think that would be reported as some kind of stall? I can't say I'm an expert either
Love ruining the environment for garbage that only benefits the elite.
What is your take on Google and Amazon?
Make a post on their failures aswell.
I'm shutting down my computers before I sleep tonight ...
-archy is from the Greek arkhos so the first part has to be Greek too. There are mixed Latin + Greek words but they're not really considered proper: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_word.
How do you stock Tamiflu? Isn't it prescription only? Or is it OTC in non-US countries?
> Without spinning a fresh 7 machine now, I'm certain it was very toned down.

I think they were roughly the same

Vista: https://img.sysnettechsolutions.com/What-is-Windows-Vista-Ne...

Windows 7: https://blog.thinprint.com/uploads/tp/sites/6/2019/08/319410...
> This enables some memory layout optimization. For example, Option<NonZero<u32>> is the same size as u32

NaN doesn’t have this optimization because the optimization isn’t generic across all possible representations. Trying to make it generic gets quite complex and floats might have many such representations (eg you want NaN to be optimized, someone else needs NaN and thinks infinity works better etc). In other words:

Nonzero is primarily for size optimization of Option<number>. If you want sentinels, then write your own wrapper, it’s not hard.
yo guys maybe next time stagger your comments so the post is not hidden

everybody knows that showing too much interest in a story kills it
7 had very clearly optimized what was bloated and inefficient in Vista. It wasn't just that PCs were more powerful, there were many cases of 7 running better on systems that Vista would struggle with. The minimum requirements for 7 dropped considerably

Personally I think 98, 2000, XP, 7, and to a lesser 10, were all stellar releases from Microsoft. None of those would be the GOAT, but the closest in my mind was 7, which dropped when I was doing tech journalism and I had the time and space to poke at it in an extended fashion
I had the same experience, it was very fun, but makes it extremely difficult to get excited for corporate career goals after doing something like that.