skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A good relationship is one where you can be close to each other, each doing their own thing, and feel "close" and connected. From that perspective, playing a game (possibly in a virtual world) isn't really that different from reading a book.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EFbKj5CUwAEA_Wt.jpg
I agree with these "new rules" but isn't it odd how unelected DOJ officials get to effectively make new law out of whole cloth like this? I don't recall seeing anything in the constitution about the law making powers of the DOJ.
140W is considerably closer to the stated 105W TDP value of the 3900X than a "95W" 9900k which can easily pull down 180W. Whilst I agree that TDP shouldn't be taken as gospel, at least in AMDs case, it can be a useful approximation the amount of heat generated (and thus power draw).

If you then compare the actual performance per watt, a 12 core CPU at 3.1 base / 4.2 boost pulling down approximately 65W is very impressive. Something similar from Intel (in terms of number of cores at even just the 3.1 base frequency) would likely have a TDP of at least 120W.
Set Up Your Beautiful HTML Newsletter in Seconds
yes, looks suspicious, you mean he was hacked?

if that is the case, whomever managed to hack the "supreme hacker" deserves some sort of prize, doesn't it?
> In perception you hit false positives/negatives all the time but appearance of the same issue on two-three consecutive frames goes to 0 pretty quickly.

This does not sound like a technology that can be used to produce predictably safe results.
Keep in mind EPYC are not workstation CPUs. They can be used like that, but they are not made for that. Different tradeoffs.
DTN7: An Open-Source Disruption-Tolerant Networking Implementation of BP7
What’s the best explanation as to why Apple is not supporting Nvidia GPUs?
Could not agree more. There's a tendency to not blame founders... but why? They created the product from the ground up. They had a choice on how to build security and chose the easy way out. They should be held to a higher standard given the power dynamics they have over the company and its users.
I am a single dad with custody of two kids and I would be able to take the six hours. I've consciously created this life. There are other parts of my life I'm sure that I do not do as well as you (for example my workout regime has gone to shit) but it's entirely doable.

That being said I also haven't needed a job for a very long time so...
Original article https://jscharting.com/blog/bullet-charts/
I think deniability of criminal activity is the main goal, rather than tax evasion.
The other implication would be that people genuinely interested in a cause would invest money in such beyond lifetime business ventures. That could fix some of the perverse incentives with such ventures.
FB Groups, subreddits, discords all fulfilling this purpose. The thing with these products is you seem to either get “social graph” focused or “interest” focused.
>But that time is over. GNU/Linux won, it won years ago.

Maybe if you get formal education or go to a boot camp to learn software development. The "future of computing" is in walled gardens like Chromebooks, iPads or Windows S. Not allowing software development on them is part of the added value. Google plans on getting rid of Linux and replace it with Fuchsia once it has matured.
A seq2seq model trained on something like roseta code might be a viable way to do that...
> That's not what he said; you've just repeated the apparently-deliberate distortions of the tech press.

Please read the thread, including my extensive quotes and links. I'm not making the "distortions" that, say, the Vice article made. In fact, this proves you read my comment too quickly because you assume I did that:

>He didn't defend Epstein, he didn't excuse child abuse.

And look at my comment again. I never claimed he did. Vice did. I claimed he did something very specific, which you can find directly and literally in his email. Maybe you don't think he should have been fired over it. That's one thing. But he did say it.

Edit: I saw you were downvoted, so I've upvoted you again in the hope you aren't just here to troll. This thread is toxic enough without people getting arbitrarily downvoted, even if their opinions are wrong.
> Westrich said that she sees many more men with height dysphoria than women. Men she’s counseled, she said, often “feel like they’re at a disadvantage. They feel like they’re not taken as seriously in terms of work environment. They feel like romantic partners don’t see them as being as attractive as they could be if they were taller,”

Short people, ugly people... these things definitely have a real effect on people's careers and lives and they'll be the last to get their 'social justice cause d'jour' moment.
There is no harm in responding and letting them know. I did this for a job and after they investigated they overhauled their process quite publicly.
It’s fine to have different priorities, but don’t expect to get rewarded for them. In financual firms where I have worked, everyone puts in at the very least 10 hours a day, and at least 8 hours total on the weekend, regardless of whether you have a family or not.

People who give their firm everything they have generally get rewarded for it. Those that don’t in some industries (like finance) are quickly fired. In others, it just means you get passed up for promotion and make less.

Just realize that everything has an opportunity cost and that nothing comes for free (both spending time with your family and spending time at work). Also that people have different priorities so don’t make blanket statements about what people want.
List of Nuclear Close Calls
I would suggest undervolting if you want it quieter
> altering the model for the sake of view kinda of defeated the purposes.

What purpose?

If the workflow consists of many small fixes/changes that are entirely contained inside a commit or two, there's not really any good reason to merge (with a merge commit) instead of rebase.

For example, with rebase:

- You get a clean linear commit graph for each branch. It's true you can mostly achieve this with merge with some clever merge-commit-collapsing algorithm but that doesn't scale well since each person has his favorite git tool (command line, external git program, built-in git extension of the IDE, etc.)

- The linear commit graph isn't just for eye candy. A lot of git operations are simpler with this type of graph. Want to count how many commits from HEAD you need for interactive rebase? Easy. Want to squash some commits, reordering them, and other complex operations? Easy. It gets a lot more complex when you have merges all over the places.

- Rebase forces the developer to always be on top of the target branch (at least before the pull request is "accepted"). This means conflicts are resolved earlier and the dev is more likely to test his changes with the latest code.

If you care about how the code in a commit(s) evolved to that final state, there's always the code review history in GitHub/GitLab/gerrit/reviewboard/etc.

Merge has its place (e.g. a long-lived feature branch that will eventually be merged into a main branch). But for one-off branch for fixes/small changes you're better off with rebase.
I agree with you for the most part, but I disagree about the characterization of the phenomenon as "far-left." It's driven by middle-class conformists, in my humble opinion.
Hmm really surprised that it is slower in handling large files then VSCode
You would need to extend the data-processing pipeline for the new language, which in the best case only requires to adapt the standard wrapper around the Tree Sitter parser. The wrapper needs to take care of language-specific details (e.g., where to find the documentation for a function, what methods should be filtered out, etc.) but can be fairly small. See https://github.com/github/CodeSearchNet/blob/master/function... for examples.
Tesla is going the right way, the car is a driving smartphone and entertainment system. I can't see the next generation using anything else.

When you grow old and don't understand the future technology... Guess the future is now
Not knowing details of accusations, but harassment and criminal harassment is not the same thing. The legal system line on where you can use it is quite high and rightly so. I can literally verbally abuse you quite a lot before it becomes criminal or even possible to get restraining order (which is easier). Technically, groping and such are illegal, but unless you have a lot of money quite pointless to try to press the charges and court wont be eager to do whole lot against it anyway (cause they will see groping issue as waste of resources and he said she said issue).

I did not heard any accusation that would cross the legal line afaik. The accusations I have seen are all about inapropriate this or that, but I did not seen accusation of rape or anything like that.

Plus, the actual players involved in that institution seem to talk about these issues in person. Not on blogs or journals. We do not know who came forward with what in FSF or MIT.
> Telling someone you're going to kill yourself if they don't date you is clearly just trying to be friendly.

In fact I have strong compassion for those calling it an aggression.

their life must be miserable if they can't take a simple thing like that.

It happened to me more than one time, one of them stalked me, I never called them "aggresive bitches", they just had a few problems expressing emotions, that's it and I calmly explained to them why we couldn't be together.

If you really are autistic, you should know what it means trying to be like everybody else when you're different.
Are wind and solar going to work? I always hear conflicting stories on this -- some like this article emphasizing that renewable energy costs are going down and others that insist the tech isn't ready and we need something else (usually nuclear)
> Types are good but having 10 types of string doesn't make sense.

Not if the strings are clearly distinct (like a name being different from an e-mail address).
They do course adjustment less ofent and more jerky. It looks lile they are practicing driving for the first times.
Variables aren't supported in the links yet, but this is definitely on our radar! We focused on keyword functionality for launch, but the search would definitely be handy as well!

Yes, you can manually change your default search engine using this url. Substitute %s for whatever your query string variable is for your device/browser.

https://zapmarks.io/u/%s?api_token=your-api-token-here

On Chrome, you can simply install our extension which allows you to type 'z {keyword}' to access your Zapmarks. Other native browser extensions are in the works as well.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/zapmarks/pdomgldhp...

We have a few benefits over the competitors, like Secret Access Links which allows you to use your Zapmarks on new browsers and devices without logging in.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fr4dPcnrUMM

Also, we are working hard on developing lots of other ways to integrate our product into other devices and platforms, like Alfred on the Mac.

https://s3.amazonaws.com/graftechnology/zapmarks/Zapmarks.al...

Hope that answers your questions. Thanks!
> TCP keep alive has a minimum of 2 hours or so. Debugging can live with that.

If the "minimum" was 2 hours then e.g. MSDN wouldn't be recommending that it be configured to 5 minutes would it? https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/i...

> And debugger ruins everything; If the other side sends something larger than the local receive buffer it will usually disconnect after a while. as it will sense no one on the other end.

"Everything"? Well when data isn't being sent then the connection could live on as long as it's kept alive by the kernel, right? Whereas with a userland implementation even that possibility becomes difficult.

You seem really intent on making unfounded blanket claims to rebut my point... but I feel like there's some validity to the point I'm making? It's be more helpful to see if you can instead find parts of it that might have some truth to them.

> It's just that historically, unix/linux/NT don't.

Yeah, hence why this approach seems problematic...
Global Goal Live: The Possible Dream
I like when people communicate in that manner. It let's me know I can safely tune out as the content will be devoid of information.
You should notice who says there is a shortage: employers. And what they mean, is that they can't find enough people to hire, meaning that few people satisfy their hiring criteria. This does not mean that few people apply, it means that their hiring process eliminates almost anyone.
For 1 and 2, simply set your timeline to "latest tweets".

For 3, sometimes people simply need to be made fun of. The QRT is a great way of achieving this.
Will you respect my pronouns if say my pronouns are God/God/Gods? Some people might tolerate it, but for most I doubt.
zie,sie,ey,ve,tey,e,xe,ze,ne,shi, furries and similar try to use fae, plant, bun, star, void. And that's just few examples. Most people will reasonably draw a line somewhere. Some people just decide to draw line behind he/she and maybe also consider if the person appears vaguely male/female.

One could also make claim that choosing some ridiculous new pronoun is disrespectful of others. People were content with he/she for thousands of years and some could consider inventing new ones similar to 1984's Newspeak.
The tail number is N1872. Sadly, most databases like flightradar hide private planes, and ADSBexchange (which does not) can't find it.
I'm surprised that this is coming from leading neuroscientists Christoff Koch, arguing through anecdotes and facts well known by every writer who has explicated a position against this claim. The position he takes is really not one that attempts to substantiate the claim that consciousness doesn't depend on language scientifically, philosophically, mathematically, etc... Instead, this reads more like a vague reflection on some of the thoughts Koch has that give him pause about the question. His answer, that consciousness doesn't depend on language, appears here as little more than a belief he holds. Pehaps the article should have been titled "Why I Feel Like Consciousness Doesn't Depend on Language". That could indeed be the case, but the great why that makes it so will have to be more than a feeling you get about your dachshund.
How is that different from any other form of entertainment (books, TV shows & movies, spectator sports)?
Look, you made a really broad claim and I'm curious. Your original comment read like like a confident statement of fact, but you can't seem to be able to point out a single relevant law anywhere in the world.

This is a huge document that doesn't really seem to contain anything relevant to what we're discussing here.

The euro laws I was able to check seem to have clear caveats like the british fraud act "intends, by making the representation— (i)to make a gain for himself or another, or (ii)to cause loss to another or to expose another to a risk of loss."

I really don't see the usual definitions of fraud applying here so I'm very curious as to which legislation actually might.
> I got anxiety just typing all that.

That's why people who are scared of their own opinion never accomplish anything.
That image is actually quite powerful, I never thought about it like that.

- jaguar vs tesla

- blackberry vs iphone

- accessibility vs simplicity

- function vs form

- classic vs modern

They are both really good products, but some will prefer the blackberry and some the iPhone. The only thing we have in common, is always be ranting about why the other product is bad.
Yes, and I think that line is between this and warrantless searches. That's just my opinion though but I don't see what's so controversial about that.
RMS is by no means a popular figure. He's widely considered an extremist. He is heartily loathed by Microsofties, software patent advocates and the like. Only nutters like me share his fundamentalist posture on software freedom.

I find his style of advocacy abrasive. But someone has to stake-out that corner of the Overton Window; his very rigidity is his strength, in that respect.
Thanks. Will check it out. Looks pretty interesting.
Use the "Latest Tweets" mode instead of Home, you can switch from the stars icon in the top right.

Latest tweets doesn't show likes for me, ever.
That, and also clicking "I don't like this" on a bunch of other algorithmic suggestion boxes, means I'm seeing just the regular old timeline of what people [re]tweeted...
The White-Collar Job Apocalypse That Didn’t Happen
Most people won't undervolt, so the heatsink manufacturers won't pander to those who do. You're also limited to the manufacturer's bounds for undervolting before you're in unstable, warranty-breaking territory.
Yes, Firefox has bookmark keywords. I remember using these way back when, but then I moved to Chrome and I was lost. Zapmarks is cross-platform and works with any browser, that's our main advantage.
I, and many other people, have disconnected from the FSF and GNU projects for years because of Stallman. Go look at GCC, you will find a bunch of PRs from me, which stopped. The reason I stopped was Stallman. Most people who I personally know who are closely involved in this stuff knew about the complaints about Stallman.

This recent event seems to have been what finally pushed this to the mainstream, but I can assure you people have been complaining to get rid of him for over a decade.
Your post reminded me of lucid dreaming.

We already have an in-built VR capability, it just takes a lot of effort to learn how to access it and use it, but once you do it's pretty crazy stuff.
Some argue that consciousness is rooted in an unknown or misunderstood physical property of matter.
It was only 4 years between the Intel announcement and Snow Leopard (Intel-only), and you couldn’t even buy an Intel Mac for nearly the first year.
My understanding of what 'language' means to cognitive scientists. You may have use different meaning for the language.

Only when you use semantic and syntactic structures to connect symbols into more complex meaning you are using language.
This is simply not true under any standard definition of "rationally." You are assuming a loss function that values only growing the wealth of your family, whereas many other people have different loss functions that lead to different rational behavior.
Modern machines vary the water consumption based on the load, so in reality it's even less. On a 40c wash they will consume around 0.5kWh of electricity.
Good for him. In this day and age I support any fightback against deplatforming.

Maybe it's just me but these news surprise me most because, of all people, Stallman is a pioneer of some kinds of activism that these people also practices, like nitpicking about language or the idea of purity.
It was set at 500 as a starting point, if we find Pro users are frequently getting close to that limit, I'm sure we'll tweak things as needed!
Kinda like a website that is limited to 160 characters. Never fell in love with Twitter and looking at the top trends I often feel like wasting time on that platform.

But I agree that Twitter is basically an attention distributor. I get the impression that Twitter focuses its ambition to pander to self-expression and many topics that could have been interesting degrade to something that feels even worse than cheap PR.

Sadly, however that happened, Twitter became a platform to advertise political positions. That is probably why so many people see such features with mixed feelings.

I disagree that people make debits by replying, even if it is done in bad faith. If you put something out there, you are likely doing that yourself and nobody takes anything away. By hiding something you take something away from readers.

#iAmAgainstEverythingThatHappensOnTwitter
> majority of the community can agree

I am unaware we voted on this topic.

Also Linux won on the server because it is free as in beer.
How's this different from syncing host files between machines?
Apparently the neovictorian age has come and just like in the original version, etiquette rules are escalating into a fierce arms race.
Authentic cryptocurrency news and bi-weekly blockchain project roundups
He resigned from two independent organizations at the same time. Imagine if your previous boss told you to quit your job.
Laundering money makes you pay taxes, not evade them.
I buy my tea from tealyra [0] - matcha but also other teas as well.

[0] https://www.tealyra.com
some Hindu historically (maybe presently?) considered there to be to something like 20+ levels of consciousness.
Can't tell if you're being serious. Having a mattress in your office is weird but does not imply misconduct at at all.
Dent Reality – Building the Future of Indoor AR Navigation
Fleet of Boeing 737 Max to Be Parked in the Middle of Australia
I'm impressed that it's only slightly higher than 1/3rd of the 2920X's TDP for the same number of similar cores. That doesn't feel like a normal jump whether it's massaged by marketing or not.
Then they change the settings, and if they're a considerate human being, they change them back. If they're not, then you get to grumble a bit, change them back yourself, and consider not sharing your car with that person again. I don't think the world has lost anything substantial here.

Just realized I might be a grumpy old man.
Conscience != conscious
Calculator for freelancers to check taxes rent insurance and cost of life in EU
the question is more whether they can sell oculus to facebook users rather than facebook to oculus users.
We already have a native Chrome extension to do just this, and are working on other native solutions. We also offer a number of other ways to integrate it into other platforms using simply a URL. When logged in, we have a "Tools" page which lists some of the options for integrating Zapmarks into various platforms but are working to add more as we go!
Answers to Ten Common Criticisms of Evolutionary Psychology
Synthetic clothes also clean more easily. Less susceptible to stains, lower temperature wash cycle, quicker drying, an less need for ironing, if at all.

There is trade off here.
People are never fired from such positions they are asked to resign. Trying to repaint this as him willingly stepping down is ignorant at best and disingenuous at worst.
I use lots of bash aliases as well!

Yep, query strings are on our list! Thanks for checking things out!
>> Write some unit tests, a human description of what it does and based on the source code and description of existing software the system would basically “debug the program into existence” for you.

This is already possible, but not with deep learning which is probably the reason you haven't heard of it.

Learning programs from specifications (not necessarily in natural language) is the subject of the field of Program Synthesis [1].

Learning programs from examples of their input and outputs (which is basicaly writing unit tests) is the subject of Inductive Programming [2].

Inductive Programming encompasses the fields of Inductive Logic Programming and Inductive Functional Programming, that target logic and functional programming languages, respectively.

You won't find anything learning from examples in javascript or python directly, though- imperative languages are too sloppy for that sort of thing.

___________

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Program_synthesis

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inductive_programming
Why not? I always fold or map my option types. Sometimes I return None and caller handles it, sometimes I print a useful and informative error message. One should never ever directly unwrap an option value. In fact, some languages and libraries simply don’t allow it.
I use Mailspring mostly for aesthetic reasons.
Haven’t there been cases of feral children who grew up in the wild?

Was the common assumption that they lacked consciousness?