skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, you wouldn't run the computer at a 1:1 resolution, it would be a logical lower resolution displayed at a higher resolution. For a 4K display, everything would show at the size it would be on a 2K display — but actually rendering at 4K, everything is much crisper rather than just blown-up pixels.

Apple calls it Retina Display, Windows calls it display scale. Apple made it mainstream in 2010 (iPhone) and 2012 (iPad, Macs) whilst Microsoft seems to have made it much more mainstream since Windows 8 and the introduction of its Surface computers.
Thanks for the pointers! The first looks like it gives a language for SIMD operations, but not all of the intrinsics. The second is for vectorization, which also doesn't include all of the intrinsics.

However! The second shows an example with Base.llvmcall, which lets me write LLVM assembly. That should let me do anything I want.

However however - the stuff I actually do doesn't need all that, and could likely be implemented with LoopVectorization.
I agree with these sibling comments about why this isn't common.

But I also really love to see separated tracks as well! My favorite version of this is the stem player from Lawrence: https://stems.lawrencetheband.com/ - I wish more artists would do this.
This is a serious question that I'd love to see a serious answer to. Because for the life of me, perhaps literally, I don't have a better heuristic for judging a doctor than gut feeling. Similarly, selecting the right lawyer could also be a literal life or death decision, albeit in a far more unlikely scenario, and I'm really not sure how to do any better than gut feeling there either.

So you find out you have a semi-treatable carcinoma, how do you pick the right doctor? AM radio ads? Billboards about proton therapy? Internet search? Hearsay? Whoever your insurance company picks?

At least I know how to evaluate a programmer for life and death work, like avionics. That's just verifiably coding to a specification. Challenging, but relatively easy compared to cancer.
This seems to be completely wrong for Australia.

Live dashboard of our country if the creator is interested:
http://reneweconomy.com.au/nem-watch/
I'm definitely interested in making it there! I need to find an excuse to do some research at Ny Alesund though. I've been to the South Pole and I figure Ny Alesund is the northernmost I can reasonably go (My current record for positive latitude is ~72.6 N at Summit Station, Greenland. Ny-Alesund would get me an extra 6 degrees.)
Kea – Production Ready React State Management
lol, it's okay, never read harry potter. p/s, I believe I'm very terrible with time management and wish my "ADHD" can keep me focused, but hey, maybe it's what get's me sampling everything.
Typically the catch with MVNOs (and prepaid products under the main brand) is that they don't roam; you get only one operator's towers. In urban areas this is not a big deal but if you like road trips it can matter.
It seems to me that 4chan has evolved, and the nature of shitposting perturbed you too much to enjoy the site. I can go to /x/'s catalog page and see maybe 1-2 posts about le jewish nazi conspiracy theory, with less than 10 posts. Because it's fucking bait and most the lurkers aren't taking it. There's a thread on /lit/ right now about African writers with a lot of recommendations. It's 4chan. As always, you wade through the shit to find the interesting stuff. It never existed to service you or your sensibilities.

Sorry not sorry that your point of view is so narrow that literally any mention of Nazis triggers you. That's the nature of 2020 shitposting. You got filtered.

>That's why it's stagnant at ~22M active monthly users for the last 8 years, and why it's #1 referal is now jeuxvideo.com (lmao!)

Hiroshima Nagasaki's incompetence is the one genuine cause of the downfall of the site. He wants money, and he's severed ties with 4chan's other referrals and sponsors for better deals. Not even J-List was willing to stick around. The site is more or less managed by a dedicated team of mods and janitors, with Hiroshi occasionally changing a few lines of code on the backend and fucking things up. He hasn't even figured out how to take down /qa/ yet, which was a board moot temporarily created to answer questions when he left. I don't (fully) fault 4chan's community for this. I fault the owner.

>You're showing your true colors, aren't you :). Thank you for proving me right. The only people who didn't leave or at least come to loathe that website are literally fasiscts, and you're more than on your way there if you're not already there.

Thank you for taking the most obvious of obvious baits, and proving once again that you got filtered.

I think it's best to just stop here. You clearly have a chip on your shoulder and any mention of 4chan's impact on the greater cultural sphere of society will be met with scrutiny unless it conforms with your world view in that it is a horrible, terrible, no good website full of bad people. (It IS that, but it is also MUCH more.) You can move your goalposts all you want until nobody is left playing with you.

Tchuss.
Couldn't you do this on the Spotify free tier?
Git is an awesome tool – so awesome that it has a vast plethora of options and commands to do just about anything. Bit attempts to alleviate some of that pain.
Software Engineer Catches Intelligent Bot Posting on Reddit
Lol, love this movie.

Btw did anyone ever say a side project had to be coding? Maybe you like to paint, or do dances on Tiktok, or read mystery thrillers.
i like Machine Learning (in Python and R) for Dummies by John Paul Muelle and Luca Massaron
Thank you, subscribed to the blog!
Right, it probably is a “safer” approach, despite requiring a massive dragnet criminalizing and also deputizing all financial institutions and criminalizing citizens just to ensure every single transaction is whitelisted

I’m only talking about the criminalization of citizens passing US constitutional muster
Yes, there is "source code" for describing hardware. Here are two you can take a look at:

VHDL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vhdl

Verilog: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verilog
There's a flag you can pass to Cesium to show a button in the UI to switch between 2D and 3D.
> Heads up, Apple Music doesn’t sound as good as Spotify, unfortunately

That's funny, just a few comments up there's someone saying that Apple Music sounds better than Spotify
Worth noting that the mix is also typically not the final stage of production, or at least of the signal flow. At minimum, there’s almost always some sort of dynamic processing, such as a multiband compressor and/or limiter, applied to the full mix, which makes recreating the final product from the stems much less straightforward.
oh yes, I meant derivatives.
>ended up getting a fiber line.

This seems like the market functioning correctly. People who can be hardwired should be hardwired, so that scarce RF spectrum is available for those who don't have an alternative.
Users often don't understand what's happening. For instance, many times the ad that pretends to be the top result, is one the brand had to pay for to avoid squatting.

People who get scammed or get malware from Google Ads don't realize a Google Ad was involved. They think they got "hacked" or did something wrong.

Sure, there are those of us who know better, but they aren't the oblivious majority that is where Google's income comes from.
This USA data seems kind of strange to me. For instance my home state, Kansas, we are fourth in the nation for installed wind capacity, supplying 41% of our energy demand. Our sole nuclear power plant provides an 18% base load. 33% is coal and the rest random crap. We're very population sparse and low population in general. Yet in other areas of the country that are strictly coal and natural gas fired, with a greater population density and higher total population, they're less turd colored. I'm guessing this is a strange interaction between renewable availability or it just might be a lack of available data.
The key word there is "competed".

Everyone is aware that it's not some benevolence of one company over another but actual market operation that brings down the prices. That's why Apple's ability to impose restrictions and take a 30% cut of unrelated transactions is concerning: there's no market for competing Apple stores.

(There have been telcos that tried to ban VOIP, but not in the West)
Absolutely, yeah, you’re supposed to! People don’t, though, hence the (still small) fire risk.
I read earlier today that “When you shuffle a single deck of cards, it is almost certain that that arrangement of cards has never before appeared and likely will never again.”

52!=8*10^67 arrangements.
so what?

some workers like to spend time coding off-clock: that's fine.

some employers prefer those workers: that's fine too.

I'm not interested in being one of those workers, and quite happy to avoid those employers. I have no trouble finding workplaces that respect my time.
hey nice work. It seems like the hierarchy of observations across zoom levels is prematerialized in a database. How would that impact the ability of the system to handle stream data?"
Thanks for sharing that documentary, I really enjoyed it! I myself have been fascinated by South Georgia and Kerguelen recently.
Because monetary policy rarely works long term, and is a fatally blunt instrument.

Fiscal policy can be applied much more carefully and is often far more efficient.
The site is has no idea when it comes to Australia.

Queensland generates a ton of solar

Victoria uses brown coal which is basically damp coal, its incredibly inefficient compared to black coal used by NSW/Qld

Tasmania is basically 100% renewable...
I don't think IE6 really compares to Chrome. IE6 froze the web in time and made impossible for standards to evolve. Chrome may be in danger of becoming synonymous with the web but it's hardly standing still. In fact the most common complaint is that it's adding features too quickly and trying to do too much.
I also think that people have a talent and proclivity towards certain fields of interest.

If you have played a couple sports well, then it's easy to pickup more.

If you can play a musical instrument well, it's easer to translate the learning to others.

If you can cook one cuisine well, then it's easier to start cooking others, as the fundamentals are there.

That said, I agree with you, if you want to pickup something that you feel you don't have a talent for, then you need to hire a good coach and take lessons. And yes, the initial hump is frustrating, most people give up, but if you can push yourself over it, you'll begin to enjoy it.
could just as well indicate someone who's due to crash.
Here's an article on the same story from the Washington Post:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/10/09/new-york-...

This story gets to the main point a lot faster, and is somewhat more critical of the Times.
No one ever says a project has to be, at all. They just frown and look disappointed when you say no.
That's how we do things at work. If we need to change a class function we outright copy/paste it then change what we need. This is so everything is backwards compatible. A bug in one version might be expected or documented in a previous. We can't fix the bug in an older version unless we get the OK from our clients because they might be depending/expecting it for their code to run correctly

It's a good system. You shouldn't complain. And deleting code is easy since not everything depends on everything
Probably this: https://i.chzbgr.com/full/9429647872/h73AD2FFA/twittercom41s...

Or an addition to it: https://img.ifunny.co/images/458ec9c84c00a2ec331b511115f302c...
Tim is a senior guy (possibly the PM, I forget) on the Google Flutter team. He’s awesome.
Intro to DSP, no prerequisite math really: https://greenteapress.com/wp/think-dsp/
Anyone with compiler design experience knows that the same is possible with the PC /Amiga syntax, like DMD does, nothing special about GCC's hieroglyphic syntax.
The Zipf Mystery (2015)
If you are willing to trade options, you can buy puts for shaky firms in your sector. Whole sector goes down, you lose your job but win big on the options.
I have never read The consolation of philosophy, but this article has revived my interest in the topic.

I discovered the life of Boethius when I read Louis De Wohl's novel "Citadel of God" (1959), which is a narration of St. Benedict's life. One of the main subplots of the novel is the description of how Boethius' widow attempts to take vengeance of the people who accused and made him executed.

One of the takeaways I got from the book was that Boethius' society was in a turmoil, still having deep roots in the "roman" culture (in the sense of the Roman Empire) yet struggling to evolve into what would become the Middle Ages.
We're in the same situation. It notifies me that "there might be some problems with your zendesk account" every day. I'm requesting to migrate "Zopim" which is their legend chat to the new Zendesk chat for age, and they haven't done anything about it.

Up side is that their customer service is good, if you can catch a human talking with you. (migration for chat is a job of an account executive, sadly)
Poker has always fascinated me, and I would like to learn it more. I think I would be into it much more if online poker, for actual money, were legal in my state. I find that people, including me, play vastly differently if its all fake and you just get more free chips tomorrow. Its probably better for me that I can't, would be yet another thing to spend way to much time on.
Good if you're single but if you have family something like Cricket's Unlimited Basic gets you unlimited (22GB before throttling) data and talk/text for $25/line for four lines is better.
Absolutely. It’s one of the most cruel and predatory systems that I can imagine — regardless of the severity of your crime, your ability to go home and see your family is determined by your financial status? Christ. Give me a break.

It’s also one of those policies that I literally can’t force myself to imagine a “pro” argument for.

> Today, three out of five people in U.S. jails have not been convicted of a crime. This amounts to nearly half a million people sitting in jail each day, despite being presumed innocent under the law. The vast majority of these individuals are awaiting trial but cannot afford the bail amount set for pretrial release.

That is fucking crazy. That sounds like a Blade-Runner-esque dystopia. And it’s our reality.
Here is a fruit that is common in parts of the United States but was only ever eaten and spread by megafauna. They litter the street around my house, apparently all spread by Mammoths long ago (or by settlers building hedges, I just learned): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maclura_pomifera
Then isn't it the pool of candidate that is setting the norm, and not the employer ?
I see HN and levity have parted ways with acrimony ;)
Oh my goodness, sell at least half!
I think this is something people no longer seem to understand about journalism that’s generally speaking symptomatic of the growing polarization and tribalism in modern thought (if you could call it that).

People seem to think that every news outlet is red or blue, and furthermore that the journalists have absolutely no autonomy. This is not true. Part of the reason the Times is a reputable source is because they publish things that tow the red/blue line along with self criticism and corrections like this....unfortunately people can’t stomach nuance and alternative view points, just consider the outrage the Times faced a few moths ago for publishing the (admittedly stupid) opinion of a republican politician who was advocating for federal response to the Gerorge Floyd protests.

Inability to have rational argument and not get immediately heated in the face of an opposite opinion is a major flaw of proponents of both the right and left....the one thing that vindicates the left in America is that its at least the arguably more humanitarian and ethical side.

The internet helps us all live in our own personal realities and not have to ever deign to have a civil conversation with someone who disagrees with us.
I'd say it's fair to compare them once they had the traditional assembly line with the Model S. The number of parts in a combustion engine are far greater than an electric vehicle. Electric engines vary from 70-100 moving parts vs over 1000+ for performance combustion engines. They really should be measured on their own scale but further highlights how truly horrible Tesla's record is. I wonder how many of the defects are software issues.
Spotify cries when Apple Music fights vs them... they do the same thing to others... RIP Spotify
I mean, you can just run lsmod to see what modules are loaded; I don't think that lists anything that's statically compiled in, but most distros don't really do that AFAIK.
Quest 2 is just a brick without FB account meanwhile iPhone has Safari and other apps.
I'm not sure an economist would call that a case of a well-functioning market. The parent poster pretty much gave up on a product because the information asymmetry made it impossible to choose something that could satisfy his/her needs, and to compare options. If there had been an option to pay maybe twice as much for the subscription to get a reliable connection while saving the cost for establishing fiber, wouldn't all market participants then have been better off?
Read through the overview and the introduction and literally could not tell what Overmind was supposed to be helping with. Everything shown looks like just basic examples of using state normally in JavaScript. What does it actually do?
> Ms. Callimachi’s approach to storytelling aligned with a more profound shift underway at The Times.

Scathingly introspective.
What a coincidence. When I was making game inspired by The Castle I also didn't finish it ;) On a more serious note, while the intro is epic, the rest is mostly internal monologues and very tedious dialogs so I don't think it can be done.
That chart could mean just about anything. If a country has most of its plans with very generous data but expensive/limited talk, and vise versa, the data plans won't appear on the chart because they don't have 1000 minutes or might not affect the median because there might only be handful of them, even if they're the most popular. With only the notes shown, it's pretty much meaningless.
Real newspapers can criticize and investigate themselves. The Los Angeles Times recently ran a series on racism in its newsroom, both historically and today. And that was after an article detailing staff writer who plagiarized his past stories as if they were current.

A news organization which issues retractions and mea culpas is trustworthy, one that cannot reflect on itself may be propaganda or worse.
If you haven't already, check out the Unreal Engine Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/UnrealEngine/videos.
'The most common way to force an SQLite database to exist purely in memory is to open the database using the special filename ":memory:".'
Would love to hear an explanation from a downvoter so a discussion could be had.

Just saying “no I don’t like that” (Ie a commentless downvote, assuming the comment isn’t inappropriate), is, IMHO, kind of like trying to win a debate by going “booo! I don’t like that.”

Not very hackery. More like just being a plain old hack.
How about the mystery of where the new videos have gone?
Can you add posting year? I think it mentioned node was 12... Wasn't that before the io fork?
Probably both. The CRT sound was between 15,625 and 15,734Hz which is high enough that you almost certainly lose it as you get older. It now lives only in our minds.
The EU plan you link to is completely different. It’s actually about environmental issues. It uses words like growth, efficiency, and competition, markets, economic incentives, etc. It’s a serious plan for addressing climate change using modern tools of governance. (The “no person left behind” point isn’t an amorphous reference to social justice, but is referring specifically to those affected by decarbonization, like coal workers.)

The GND, by contrast, spends tremendous amounts of ink addressing unions, guaranteed jobs, guaranteed housing, racial justice, gender equity, income inequality, indigenous people, the disabled, migrants, historical oppression, etc. It’s a wishlist, not a serious framework for addressing climate change.
Location: Los Angeles, California

Remote: Either is fine

Willing to relocate: not atm

Technologies: React, JavaScript, Spring Boot, Java, Django, Python, React Native, nodejs express,

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NbwrILs-zlD7J8s8xnJ_c75W...

Email: nate.suarez22(at)gmail(dot)com

Github: https://github.com/redxzeta

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nsuarez22

I've recently graduated with a computer science degree at CSULA. I have a passion of learning new technologies. Looking for a junior/entry level role and open to any opportunity.
The problem is that working class individuals are often in much more vulnerable positions than the capital class. What if I invested a portion of my emergency fund in late march, then got fired in June? Not a great place to be in.
We do the same thing with internet in the US. E.g., if someone sends me an email, I'm the one that has to pay my email provider for handling it, and I'm the one that has to pay and bandwidth costs to download it from my email provider to my computer.

Isn't that how it works elsewhere?

If so, what is mind boggling about the US using the same system for other communications networks besides the internet?
Excellent data! Now you need to add the time to saturation (TTS) which gives you how long the beam has to sit on the phosphor to achieve the maximum amount of light. Different tubes do this differently from moderating the energy in the beam itself to modulating "time on spot".

What you end up with at the end of all this research is a really nice ideas of the "hard bits" around engineering a CRT for a particular application. When we looked at CRTs in depth in the EE program one of the things that came across was how so many of the things you had to vary were interconnected. The professor suggested that was why there were so many different models to choose from, even when they were all the same form factor.

Thanks for the links too, I've added the bunkerofdoom one to my collection.
I think it's a variant of the latter -- IIUC no information can be "lost" in reversible computing, so the output of a reversible hash function might be both the hash and some number of other outputs, all of which you would have to know if you wanted to reverse the hash function.

It seems there is an analogy to be drawn to the way in which there can be no "waste heat" in a reversible thermodynamic process [1]. I thought this analogy might be a bit of a stretch at first, but looking into this a bit more it seems as though this is indeed exactly the idea with reversible computing, such that if a reversible computer could be implemented at the hardware level there would supposedly be significant energy efficiency gains on the table [2-4].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversible_process_%28thermody...

[2] https://arxiv.org/abs/1702.08715

[3] https://cfwebprod.sandia.gov/cfdocs/CompResearch/docs/INC19-...

[4] https://spectrum.ieee.org/computing/hardware/the-future-of-c...
> It is amazingly heavy.

I had to carry mine home from the store, because I didn't have a car.

Oof! Worth it though. Best iMac ever.
> But if someone expects good code, best practices, 100% test coverage, etc. in a side project - that's going too far.

If you expect some lawyers to work professionally pro bono, why is it going too far to write tests for your side project?
I dunno if I'd call it "solved" or not... Illumos reduced the binary blobs, but to this day you have to download a bundle of them when you build it. The whole issue also added significant friction early on, which I personally think stunted the project's growth, but I'm not sure that really knowable.

But yes, it did eventually get mitigated.