skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I hate to bikeshed, but this is the worst syntax possible without being a full-out prank.
> we’re into galaxy spotting season here in the northern hemisphere

What does this mean? Why is this more difficult in fall and winter?
I hope that whoever operates these devices, is aware about it.

> So much of “ai” is just figuring ways to offload work onto random strangers.

https://xkcd.com/1897/ (2017)
Can confirm, Affinity is the best alternative. Fair pricing + innovations.

And Autograph by Left Angle as a free alternative to after effects: https://left-angle.com
This is a good point, I am the author.

You're right that many people would benefit from a regular schedule, and I wrote a blog post a few weeks ago which talked about why it's important to focus on wake time instead of bed time - which is the common advice.

We're really trying to focus on changing the story of sleep. You say most people don't have a consistent bedtime, but people are creatures of habit, so you'd probably be surprised how many people have good hygiene but still don't feel their sleep is restorative enough.

Thanks for the comment on finding our niche specifically. We're not aiming to be for everyone (yet).
>making it impossible to integrate it back into LLVM

Code getting open source is not impossible. Companies do it all of the time because it's expensive to rebase.
Is a PEP 750 Template entirely different from a PEP 292 Template? I’m a bit confused about the relationship.
> Imagine some theoretical technological advancement. Now take it out of context, put it in the worst possible circumstances, and imagine it appeared into a society like ours without any prior thought or discussion about the possible downsides of that technology

This is precisely why I love Black Mirror. Despite the warnings, we're allowing companies to build killer robot and are running a large scale experiment to build a god. For a long time, I thought ethics is what prevented us from cloning human but recent years are showing balance sheet will outweigh it. As Netflix is 99.9% garbage, watching something like Black Mirror is refreshing
This question misconstrues the purpose of an IQ test. IQ doesn't exist to provide a canonical ranking of humans (and LLMs) according to intelligence. They're a diagnostic measure, intended to identify people who require supports. In that individual capacity, they actually have some value. Giving people the ability to "boost" their score makes about as much sense as giving someone beta blockers before taking their blood pressure.

Meanwhile, the "Mensa"-type fixation on the upper range of the IQ scale is a cringe affectation.
I guess it wouldn't be black mirror without some technophobia. But it seems like I didn't imagine it [1]:

> The episode received critical acclaim, with particular praise for Mbatha-Raw's and Davis's performances, its plot twist, its visual style, and its uplifting tone, which is atypical for the series.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Junipero
Session information is usually stored in a cookie. It is not better to use a session URI parameter.
Small discussion 10 days ago (19 points, 9 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43532939
> the fundamental limit for atomic writes is usually the register-size for a CPU which is usually 64 or 32 bits

CPUs nowadays support double the largest general-purpose register width. Unofficially, some CPUs can also do twice that: https://rigtorp.se/isatomic/
Why do AI company logos look like buttholes?
Black Mirror got way less nuanced after Netflix picked it up.

“Nosedive” was the most surface-level take of that idea, the “pain chip” episode was basically just shock-value, the “trapped in the weird guys computer simulation” episode was “Whiteout” but derivative. The killer robot bees episode was…an episode of tv I guess?

Possibly it’s a format that just inevitably “wears thin” quite quickly, but it did feel like the early episodes had far more “existential dread” and interesting-exploration about them.
Google has a history of faking their Gemini demos, even if this demo was impressive (it's not) I would feel the same way about it. Yeah, it will get better in time like self driving cars, quantum computers, super conductors, nuclear fusion.
I'm not him but realistically, its a mixture of popular blogs and churning credit card content on social media which is the name some people use for the practice of farming bonuses.

Credit score is impacted by the average age but tbh, I've gotten two mortgages while doing this and compared the numbers with my peers and it could be my situation is unusual but the "cost" was like .2% APR between those that don't churn in my RL group and those that do.

It has (in my experience with multiple mortgages) have a rate set by competent use of credit that does not lead you to have much debt but paying regularly in practice regardless of what the public credit score algo is telling people.
I won't support the idea that Hamas has a right to govern Gaza, no. But I think that ideally a single secular pluralistic state would encompass current Israel and the Palestinian territories, and I hope the people who live there would one day assent to such a peaceful coexistence.
If I had brain lesions, I'd probably take up heavy drinking, too.
One thing I've always liked about the Clojure community, is that they are obessesed with state. I think they have correctly identified, that when things go sideways, it is because state management was involved in some way. This is a cool front end approach using datastar to put all of the state on the backend and side step front end state management entirely. There are some other really interesting things happening with electric clojure and a new "framework" called Replicant. Of all of them, Replicant seems the most intriguing to me personally. If it didn't exist, I think I would be trying to use datastar as this article outlines.
This is sort of like saying it's easy to crash an airplane so you shouldn't be surprised when somebody flies one into the ground. Everyone involved with aircraft knows crashes are bad and there are multiple layers of design and training to prevent it.

Similarly, everyone at Blue Shield should know they can be fined outrageous amounts for a systemic HIPAA breach, so the system design and code review processes should make it really difficult to mess this up. Anything else is surprising.

I have been in charge of such systems, and you can do a lot with pretty simple rules, such as: No external scripts can appear on a page containing PHI, with exceptions reluctantly approved by security review for things like performance monitoring (not advertising). Systems that can access PHI are a separate codebase from marketing. The marketing systems don't connect to anything with PHI in it. If anyone feels constrained by these rules, pull in the compliance team and discuss.
Why be depressed when you can be inebriated?
This was the entire purpose of the CHIPS act. Biden just took some of the protectionist policies Trump started in his first term and did gave them an actual objective.
Different pen strokes for different folks.

I used to binge read those meaningless colorful flip books to put myself to sleep.

Benadryl without the side effects.

Is it art? It felt like the smear of endless days I couldn’t escape and it was comforting. It didn’t challenge me, but I treasure it.

Like a child’s fairy tale that never ends and every day was just… ever after
Secure how? You're exposing a port to the Internet, the tunnel doesn't make it more or less secure. If you don't trust the service, don't expose it.
How does this compare to something like MaxRewards[0]?

I'd try doing my own due diligence first, but without signing up for an account first, I can't get past the homepage.

[0]: https://maxrewards.com
In the proof of concept I linked, a self expiring session token is given to the client.

If it is returned before the expiry, a new token is generated and the process starts over.

If it is not returned before its expiry the session is considered to have been closed.
The old internet had something today's internet lacks: a justified belief that the future would be better. Things were new and exciting, and you saw opportunities and rapid improvements everywhere. Today it's just governments and megacorporations, and bureaucracy upon endless bureaucracy.
> Of those who never drank, 40% had vascular brain lesions. Of the moderate drinkers, 45% had vascular brain lesions. Of the heavy drinkers, 44% had vascular brain lesions. Of the former heavy drinkers, 50% had vascular brain lesions.

I mean when you put it that way it doesn't seem so bad.
They’re not routing anything atm
It's frustrating that the definition of "drinks" varies and even when defined is not easy to adjust for various types of alcohol. So much easier to measure by units of alcohol. Just multiply ml of drink by percentage of alcohol and divide by 1000.
WOW! IPC, instructions per cycle? Sure, back in those days, usually how many cycles per instruction! The 360/91 was a high end thing, said to cost $13 million. One was at the Navy lab, JHU.APL. As I recall, it could do 1 floating point (32 or 64 bits?) instruction per cycle and sometimes 3 in 2 cycles.
>but I also know if I mention New York overseas, that is what people think of it

They know of it for different reasons. It has nothing to do with the shows.

>It's not about quality, it's not about blockbusters,

Blockbusters are a form of quality. Just not your form form of quality. You prefer sex and the city.

> Are you suggesting that overseas, the lesson we should take on Chinese culture from Chinese media is that China is infested by demons, has no electricity and is a feudal system??

People know about NYC because it's just a famous city. It has nothing to do with some shows that nobody in Asia watches. I'm also not talking about any of China's cities as marketed by media. I'm talking about the idea of China itself.

The idea that America is a powerful country and that NYC is a great city is slowly dying. Dying because the reality of it is dying as well. It's a slow death one that may never finish in your lifetime but there's no denying that we see a lot of decline.
Yes; as an active Local Guide, I sincerely hope & pray that OP is sued/banned/canceled into oblivion, and I further request that their code dies in a fire.

You’re essentially describing a cyber-stalking SaaS. Do you reside in the United States?
In order to project the rays into the voxel grid and have them intersect when they are projecting the same object, the cameras do need to be calibrated. This is very much multi-view stereo CV. I’d guess that he’s taking nighttime photos and comparing with a ground-truth star map and choosing correspondences to compute a rotation/translation matrix for each camera.
Could you explain how, rather than linking to the middle of a large chunk of code? Fundamentally you need to have some way to associate the data on the server to a particular client, and cookies (or something like them) is the way HTTP does that. In particular, your link appears to be using PHP’s $_SESSION, which... uses a cookie.[1] (Or a URL parameter, but that’s usually a much worse idea than cookies, especially for something that’s handling logins.)

[1] https://www.php.net/manual/en/session.idpassing.php
To be fair, the reason behind this was the arguably poor decision decades ago to overbuild reactor capacity.
This why I HATE subscriptions.

Ran into a similar problem in the UK with a cell phone. I called to say I was moving to the US and did not need the phone service anymore. Phones were fully paid for. They would then send me to a 'Handler' who would have me on hold for 30 minutes. Then try and talk me out of dropping the service. WTF I am leaving. Then mid discussion the line would drop. After the THIRD time I decided the easiest method was to CLOSE the bank account the phones were tied to.
The FTC filed a law suit against Adobe for deceptive subscription policies.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/06/...
Depends. Do you go out to protest and talk about social issues on the regular? If not and you live a normal life like most people, then you're generally not effected by this.
You gravely misunderstand.

The point of evaluation of the expressions is the same.

>>> template = t'Hello, {name}'

is still an error if you haven't defined name.

BUT the result of a t-string is not a string; it is a Template which has two attributes:

strings: ["Hello, ", ""]
interpolations: [name]

So you can then operate on the parts separately (HTML escape, pass to SQL driver, etc.).
Yeah, it almost reads like "if you have to drink, drink heavy and don't stop drinking" - that seems to be the least harmful category other than not drinking at all!
Presumably the mob would be armed with little hammers.
You know someone could make white mirror (or a title of a techno utopia) but those people are too busy making memes using AI.
Sure, good point; I generally think of evaluation, not stringification, as the likely dominant expense. But maybe it’s sometimes the other way around?
There's a car company that runs in vegas that does exactly that. You rent the car for a few hours and it will be driven up to you by a remote driver and then when you're done it'll drive off remotely. No AI needed.
The funny part is I think the SDL2 porter implemented most of the software rendering with ... CopyBits!
Yeah, they’re unrelated. (PEP 750 places its Template and Interpolation classes in the new string.templatelib)
I've recently been on a five week streak of 100% sleep scores on my Whoop (couple days of 98%) by "volume" sleeping at consistent times. The five week streak started on the day we came home with our second child and we changed our sleep routine.

Me, my wife, my 2.5 yo, and newborn all get into bed (or bassinet) at 8 PM. From 8 - 9 PM we're juggling feeding newborn, reading to toddler, and signing toddler to sleep in whatever order is necessary for that night. Then we sleep around 9 PM till 7 AM with multiple wake ups for diaper changes in the night.

As the newborns gotten longer stretches of sleep, so have I and I can tell my sleep quality is better. I do see significantly higher REM/SWS times on a night where I do one diaper change versus 4 like the first week.

Subjectively, my sleep quality is bad - I feel tired but way less tired than with my first when I didn't try and "volume sleep". But my Whoop is happy to hand out 100% score because I've gamed the system with an insane amount of hours.

Given the circumstances, I'm sleeping as well as anyone could hope. And there might be some value in just "being in bed" longer if you can't guarantee sleep quality. I know I'm way less tired than I was with my first.
Obviously he wants sleeping in different rooms normalized without a divorce. But you knew that.
PHP doesn't have to use a cookie to maintain session.

Check my other comment for an explanation.
That was the response to your "what someone has told you is a binary" argument, if you learnt the basics of programming, you will know it's just a hexdump away to verify a binary, there's no one else in the room to tell you anything, you hit compile and see the result yourself, it's simple, direct and intimate. Yeah you could say it feels like a superpower, and it's a skill everyone can learn.
Cool! I'm looking forward to having a live AI drawing tutor. None of the models are there yet but we're getting close!
I'd think ambiguous statements about the scope of your AI would make it hard to prove fraud, if you were being careful at all. "Involving AI" could mean 1% AI.

So it's doubly surprising to me the government chose (criminal) wire fraud, not (civil) securities fraud, which would have a lower burden of proof.

Government lawyers almost never try to make their job harder than it has to be.
It is widely standardized as 1 drink = 14g of alcohol, a definition that isn't affected by type of drink.
I can easily end up unsafely processed. It's a footgun.

And why would you be validating HTML on the fly, when it's coming from your program, not as an input into it. Even if you can do it at program startup once for each template, it's still pointless overhead.

The whole thing is wrongheaded; exactly the kind of stove-pipe people end up inventing when they don't have metaprogramming.
Yeah, how quickly we forget.
Seems on par with Americas founding fathers…

Keep status quo should never be the goal. Politics aside you got to mix things up and potentially break things before figuring out what needs to be done to move things along on stale bloated projects, one could say the us government, and that was not even consider a political view just 10 years ago.
Alternative solution: abbreviate all the fictitious names to single letters. This is commonly understood to mean obviously and intentionally concealed identity (e.g. "M" and "Q" from the James Bond franchise), which returns the singular "they" to traditional and unobjectionable usage.
Shit, how did I not know this. I love it! Thanks!
This is great! I often have a situation where I have a nice three pane split with one split vertically and another one horizontal in one of the vertical panes, but if I close the big vertical pane, I now just have two wide horizontal panes and have to recreate the layout.
> impaired cognitive abilities were observed only in former drinkers.

Have to keep drinking or you’ll experience a loss in cognitive abilities.
> not needing html() around nested template could be nice

One possibility would be to define __and__ on html so that you can write e.g. html&t"<b>{x}</b>" (or whichever operator looks the best).
Where has this been all my life?

This is a special kind of sad, poetic Zen.
> For context, Xi Jinping is very, very ethnonationalist, despite running a nominally Communist party.

This is the first I'm hearing of this - do you have any context? Everything I've heard about China's policy (including having visited Beijing) is that everyone there is super open to foreigners and very respectful if you are likewise.
If "scienting" is that proscriptively simple he should also ask for Cancer, Diabetes and Alzheimers as well as fusion and global warming. Why stop at one?
What if your constants didn't exist until you looked at them?
Who on earth knows what 14g of alcohol is in terms of visiting a bar?
Unrelenting pessimism without nuance is no more profound than unrelenting optimism without nuance, but it comes off as “deeper” and more “sophisticated” because of human negativity bias.

Dark, pessimistic, sad, tragic things seem superficially more profound for the same reason that people slow down when they pass a car wreck and true crime shows about serial killers are popular.

We are this way because it probably had evolutionary survival value. “If you mistake a bush for a lion you’re fine, but if you mistake a lion for a bush you’re dead.”
Is "man works for money" something that should surprise anyone?

Newspaper comic artists aren't working for free. They all want money. That's why they work.
It is likely a real machine vision system if it was the same system our former company evaluated.

It worked by camera tracking the shelves contents, and would adjust the inventory level for a specific customers actions. And finally, tracked the incremental mass change during the checkout process to cross reference label swap scams etc.

Thus, people get flagged if their appearance changes while in the store, mass of goods is inconsistent with scanned labels, or the cameras don't see the inventory re-stocked.

You would be surprised how much irrational effort some board members put into the self-checkout systems. Personally, I found the whole project incredibly boring.... so found a more entertaining project elsewhere... =3
I looked, he has an MBA from London Business School.
> In a society where people can play back and re-live prior memories, it would not suddenly come up that one can relive experiences with past lovers.

I am not much of a TV watcher so this is the only episode of black mirror I've seen but this really got me - for a show that got so much hype - this is the first couple to have jealousy issues around this technology? Really?? And he has to cut it out of his head with a double edged razor? Really??? People want to forget things all of the time.

It's TV and the other shows I watch are mostly because they're terrible, so it was better than those, but it definitely felt like, cmon guys, we can do better.
Nvidia on NixOS WSL – Ollama up 24/7 on your gaming PC
I'm aware that Khalil's case involves the McCarthyesque Immigration and Nationality Act because he's a lawful permanent resident where non-citizens are being processed under things like the Alien Enemies Act. Let's not get lost in the weeds here.

> So this is an interesting legal question because non-citizens definitely do not have complete free speech protections

All persons on American soil are entitled to constitutional protections [1].

Consider the implications if they're not entitled to due process, for example. The government could detain a citizen and deport them without a hearing to a foreign country and then, when told to return them by a court, claim they have no jurisdiction over that foreign country. The administration is actually using the last argument.

You might say "they can't deport citizens". They are in effect arguing they can and there's no remedy for you if you're mistakenly deported, possibly indefinitely detained.

That's what due process is for: to establish if there is a lawful basis for the deportation.

[1]: https://firstamendment.mtsu.edu/article/aliens/
Yeah. The 40% seems like the interesting bit.
Brain legions seem to be caused by trauma to the head, along with other things, so this doesn't seem that surprising? Both "most risk averse people drink less" and "most drinkers engage in more risky behavior" are generally accepted ideas.
If they are trying to charge you unfairly (I don't know the details) the right way to address this is to fill in a credit card chargeback claim (if you paid with a card, obviously).

Chargebacks are great to punish rogue companies. If your claim is fair, you will eventually get your money back.

Furthermore, after a sufficient number of chargebacks, their credit card fees will be raised. For this reason, rogue merchants usually become a lot more helpful when you mention the c-word.
> Don't be so pessimistic, how about these uses:

I suspect, these examples are chosen specifically because their failures modes can be lethal ?
You are not alone. I know my partner is going to hate it when their antique reader dies and they will need to deal with a touch screen.
Beer is about 5%, so 14 times 20 = 280ml of beer, pretty standard beer glass size
or even the internet one. It would have been nice if it was like "I see you have a NetMan 402-BX with a blinking amber light. That's a common failure mode that can be fixed by updating the firmware. You need to press and hold the power button and put a pin into the reset hole..."

You know ... something more than "reboot that shit"
I see you edited your original comment rather than replying to mine.

The URI parameter must be accompanied by the session token and encrypted login credentials as well via POST.

So unless you steal the username, hashed password, tokens, and URI parameter before the expiry of the token then you aren't hijacking a user session.