skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is RedPRL, there is also cubical Agda. I think cubical Agda is the best developed so far. It lacks automation. But that is not fundamental, it is thanks to the philosophies of the people involved.

Lean is not weak, it just commits to something called Uniqueness of Identity Proofs (UIP). This is inconsistent with Univalence, a property that cubical type theories have. Necessarily, neither system can express "all of math." So it goes.

Leo chose UIP to get a novel way to get really powerful automation of equality proofs. Leo is very, very good at this; this is his whole shindig. But he had to hack around things a bit in order to get what he wanted. The paper by Bas and his student shows that in cubical, you don't have to hack around things; this automation of equality proofs arises in the natural way.

The gap is not fundamental, and it irritates me when it is attributed to the choice of UIP. The reason Lean is so useful is because the people working on it are good at building automation. The people working on cubical are much more interested in foundations. We need people who are interested in automating cubical; once we get that, the proof assistant that arises from it will be better than anything we have ever seen.
TextNow worked well for me ... it's $39 a year and all my banks (and the IRS) accept it as my US phone number.
"Think of it as evolution in action." -Jerry Pournelle

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_q5kwu-1924&ab_channel=TheLi...
Could it be argued it's the worst of both worlds? Virus still spreads, restaurants are forced to heavily reduce customer numbers and pay for new anti COVID measures. Decreased restaurant revenue and increased COVID numbers?
It's a great show. Definitely recommend it.
Yes, all servers that represent land were on AWS as of yesterday.

Second Life isn't gone. At peak, it had about average concurrent users, and today it has about 40,000-50,000. That's about where GTA V Online is.
I think they did this originally but the performance implications were a deal breaker, and had to move to blocks. Iirc, which is questionable.
15 days of blackout seems like an accident waiting to happen. All 3 together provides a more diverse and sustainable grid.
A $10 Covid-19 Test? Walmart Heirs Back Startup Developing At-Home Tests
> I agree and thank you for sharing your perspective.

You're welcome

> The people who tell them what to do are a more exclusive group.

That's what I consider the ruling class. Based on my rudimentary observations, I'm unsure whether such people truly want to impose some sort of order, or are just striving to maximize their quarterly revenue. Of course, there are exceptions like the CCP.

I'm a bit sleepy so I will be going to bed, good night o/

It was nice talking to you
Atheists don't believe they know everything, they just believe that people are full of shit when they talk about Gods or similar. It doesn't require any belief in the existence of or lack of supernatural things, just figuring out that it is much more likely that people are manipulative liars than that they got some profound message from some higher being.
Scientists Destroyed a Nest of Murder Hornets. Here’s What They Learned
you said " I'm developing a low-cost ($10-15/mo)" but on your website below the cost is insane.

from your website

$250
Per Month
1 Website Weekly Blog Posts Weekly Social Posts SEC Compliance Accessibility Compliance Privacy Compliance Annual Website Facelift 24/7 Support

alternative to your website would be just to use HTTrack, and copy your site and host on skynet or pinata.cloud for completely $free
Wish has their own warehousing and inventorying as well though. It’s not a pure AliExpress wrapper. Don’t get me wrong though, I’m not a fan of Wish.
I'll take my chances.
They’ve done a lot for the first time doing this. They’ve done a major transition and now have the freedom to innovate in the right direction for their product, not take what Intel gives them.

This launched strong out of the gate. I figure they will do even better in a generation or two.
No. Google message has a web app already that you can use. You can now login to google message with your google account (no need to do the awkward qr code thing) and call/text from there.
https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/10/23/new-messages-for-we...
New Method of Electrical Production That Does Not Require Fossil Fuels
Tik Tok seems to be doing what it can to change things.

Disclaimer: I dislike both Facebook and Tik Tok so I'm neither applauding nor decrying this.
Yep, the 200 pages you get from there is a bad joke. Even a relatively simple ARM microcontroller (the STM32F1 series) has over a thousand pages of documentation in the reference manual. A full set of reference documentation for a SoC like the BCM2835 would probably come out to 5-10k+ pages.
Isn't, from a macro perspective, 'numbers out of whack' due to a cohort of people without care, absolutely a measure of a broken system?

You may view the system as providing the best care for you, but that does not mean that the system is best in every sense?
Having not seen the numbers, I'd guess that US is the outlier there, not Japan.
That is exactly the point being made. That you can spot right away that something "doesn't make sense".
It's not even that expensive. An 16GB "server" DIMM costs what, $65 at retail? Apple will charge you $200 for 8GB of non-ECC. The real cost on ECC memory is getting a CPU and platform that support it properly.
What a reasonable response. Thanks for being a good human bean
No, the point was that 𝑈∈𝑋 is a typo and 𝑈⊆𝑋 is what was intended. Type theory will reject the mistake but set theory will accept it. This is then presented as a reason why mathematicians should prefer type-theory-based proof assistants to set-theory-based ones, since the former will catch these kinds of mistakes while the later won't.
Practice Exercises for Machine Learning Productionization
Dealing with stray dogs isn't that difficult. They don't mess with you if they think you are more aggressive than them.

Also keeping the dogs in a neighbourhood well-fed is quite easy and cheap. That will rule out any aggressiveness.
> Voltage drop is minimally impacted by battery size

That makes the job easier! Just cut the battery in half. Let's say the original battery could handle 5 amps before the voltage drop got too bad. If a half-size battery can handle 4 amps, and you put in two of them, now you can handle 8 amps.
Let people do what they want
That’s possible. For instance, X = {{}} and U = {}. Or in general, if X_0 = {} and X_{i+1} = {X_0, ..., X_i}, then X_i is both an element and a subset of X_j whenever i < j.
Do you have a source for this? Id be curious to read it
Been using a home-built workstation for over a decade now with 64GB ECC RAM (high performance sticks for the time). It's one of three such PC's in service here. Over the years a couple modules developed problems and were replaced. Glad for the ECC. Those errors might have manifest as silent corruption issues instead.
Oh, OK. Thanks for clarifying.
There are a lot of restaurants I could dream of sitting in at this time. We have great restaurants where I live.

It boils down to personal risk valuation and the risk you are willing to impose on others. Remember, this isn’t the plague, especially if you are young. Avoid oldsters (as if you hang out around them anyway, you punks).

The old? Older wait staff, etc. are probably the biggest concern for me. They really are on the front line. If they can’t be protected, then something needs to happen.

Older patrons most likely accept the risk as just one more risk of aging...among many. If they’re living by themselves or just a partner? Remember there are a lot of other infectious diseases out there, and we’ve let people manage their own risks up to now.

Care home? Probably not.
Descript – Create podcasts, videos, and transcripts
I think it's relevant. Let's say you write an API that only needs to call another API that takes 1 second to respond. A golang or nodejs server would have no problem to serve thousands of parallel requests. You can't really justify having 5000 ruby threads, they are heavy and they will use too much memory.
No one is checking your route batteries, that’s on you. You don’t have to have one. The battery lasts about 10 years though.
Placebo usually shows up in subjective measures, or where the brain can intercede to effect the outcome. There should be a control group, but I would not expect telomere length to be effected by placebo.
Accelerometer is wishful thinking. The consumer headset I had back in that era used a couple of potentiometers on the sides. A stick ran through them and clipped onto your shirt at the shoulder. Turning your head left and right rotated them in phase (yaw) our out of phase (tilt)
I imagine Amazon's bot detection would flag the high volume of requests made with this pattern:

a) fetch products from a particular category

b) add products to cart

c) proceed to checkout

Amazon doesn't mention how they'd enforce against scraping but my guess is IP- and account-level restrictions.
I take it you've never used a Japanese rice cooker? They have far more than one function -- aside from making steamed rice, you can make rice porridge, congee, steam other foods, and some can even be used to bake cakes. Not to mention you can time-delay the cooking to specify when you want the rice to be ready (which means it also has a clock). These are just the features my middle-of-the-road rice cooker can do -- more expensive models have even more features.

So the buttons are serving a purpose, the question is whether it's better to have more buttons or more touch-screens or other "less crammed" designs. Aesthetic concerns aside (personally I've gradually grown more fond of the "crammed" designs as having their own aesthetic), buttons are also practically better because they always do exactly one thing -- meaning it's easier to learn and use for most people (including older and vision-impaired users). If the cost of having less buttons is that users have to learn how to navigate a set of menus for each appliance they own (many of which will have rubbish UIs) then I'll take the extra buttons. I also like that my rice cooker beeps when it's done -- it reminds me to go fluff the rice (or acts as a signal that it's time to have dinner).

Cars are possibly the best argument for physical-button-based designs -- because you usually operate them without looking at them! Touch-screens or any other complicated but "less cluttered" design just means that you can't use them in that setting. I get anxiety looking at the Tesla dashboard -- maybe the reason they're developing self-driving cars is so that you can operate the dashboard without crashing?
Fincher seems to me like a remarkably brilliant director. But I worry that this emphasis on his attention to detail contributes to a view that directing is akin to micromanagement, and that the best directors are the best micromanagers. Yes, Kubrick and Fincher and many others are perfectionists. But they are only one school. The author even acknowledges this briefly.

> Fincher has leaned toward a “very classical” visual rule book whose fundamentals predate French New Wave and vérité.

Filmmakers such as Agnes Varda or Truffaut wouldn't care about a camera bumping or a light being off. Varda made The Gleaners and I on a digital camera in the early 2000's and I'd put it up against any Fincher.

I don't mean to dismiss Fincher. But there's definitely this image of a director being this picky person yelling "cut cut" over the smallest issue.
Thanks for explaining. I want the user in manual control, and the problem is how the user specifies what is to be done.

I did entertain some automation as one way to achieve this: to present a set of different things that could be done - and the user could select from that set, instead of specifying the details explicitly. It's not my preferred approach, because it suggest/hints more to the user than I want to ... but it is a solution to the specification problem.

I think I can see your suggestion as a refinement of that approach, of not blindly listing every possible next step, but just the most useful ones. And further, selecting from a set of different series of rule applications. One could also rank them.

Your version of the problem is appropriate for a proof assistent - but I'm aiming at something quite a bit more rudimentary!

----

BTW my motivation for this project is partly to get clear on some formal aspects of proof - the mathematics I've studied so far has only formalized some domains, but not proof itself.

I can also feel it as a fun game, to be able to transform expressions... though whether that turns out to be the case remains to be seen!
That seems pretty not white to me.
I agree. As IC, I proactively keep the parties updated. So they don't disturb me while I am in the middle of something.

Over communicating at times of my preference has been helpful
Fedora is a community distribution despite what many think. It is not controlled by RH in any way.
YouTube embeds are iframes so likely it's blocking the rendering of pages. Update your hosts to point to the IP of a webserver that will instantly 404 the requests and see if that changes anything. Usually you'd want to block sites by pointing them at webservers that either always reply with an empty 200 or a 404.
US Economy in a nutshell:

1.) Pass NAFTA and a series of laws in the 90s to:

Ship out all jobs that can be shipped out, import cheaper workers that can under cut wages.

2.) Make the argument that the above makes it so that Americans can "retrain" for new jobs. This never happens and has never been proven to happen.

3.) Watch as the average American effective wage plummets, use financial engineering to pump up stocks and the housing markets.

Economic crashes keep occurring as the financial engineering to generate mass wealth destroys the financial health of our companies and families.

4.) Print money to save the country from entering economic depression while the capitalists and people benefitting from the outsourcing of labor become wealthy beyond all belief.

5.) Buy cheap TVs, because thats all we got.
ECC RAM is also important if you want to run OpenZFS as a lot of its speed comes from caching previously read data in RAM. If there is a RAM error, that error will be propogated back to disk and OpenZFS currently has no way to prevent this from completely destroying all of your data.
We're talking about stores to the stack, which is likely to not be used by other threads/processors, so all of the values are being modified in a cache entry helpfully held in the Modified state and incurring no bus traffic. It will use up the traffic to/from the cache, though.
I have a Bookmark with this as the "URL". I call it "Zap colors". I forget where I found it from. But I use it on the

javascript:(function(){var%20newSS,%20styles='%20{%20background:%20white%20!%20important;%20color:%20black%20!important%20}%20:link,%20:link%20%20{%20color:%20#0000EE%20!important%20}%20:visited,%20:visited%20*%20{%20color:%20#551A8B%20!important%20}';%20if(document.createStyleSheet)%20{%20document.createStyleSheet("javascript:'"+styles+"'");%20}%20else%20{%20newSS=document.createElement('link');%20newSS.rel='stylesheet';%20newSS.href='data:text/css,'+escape(styles);%20document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(newSS);%20}%20})();
Every once in a while I accidentally still call it Market. Somehow I found that to be such a great name that it stuck.
The municipality spays and neuters, then places the cat/dog back to where they found them. For cats, they clip a small part of their ear and for dogs they put an "earring" on to prevent multiple operations. You can see if any stray animal is neutered yourself if you are ever around Istanbul.
What sort of things did you optimize to improve the build times?
The present is privileged in our real experience tho.
What's really hindering responsiveness and day-to-day performance isn't going to be sequential read and write speeds but rather 4K random IOPS.

SD cards are not all designed or optimized around small, random reads and writes - the typical workload of a boot drive - and latencies can be staggering. Similar for USB sticks. On the other hand, these days the overwhelming majority of M.2 SSDs are at least somewhat optimized for 4K IOPS. The latest Sabrent Rocket M2 SSDs get some 650,000 4K IOPS vs eMMC at ~13000 (the Rocket is 50X faster) an SD card around ~2000 (the Rocket is 325X faster).

Frankly if you stuck a Sabrent Rocket on a PCIe 1.0 x1 connector the performance would absolute savage an SD or eMMC solution on this workload. Even if they somehow also had identical sequential I/O specs.
NewGame+. Apply the same processes of your success (minus harder sacrifices that take a toll) to a cause/goal that moves you. Doors can probably be opened much faster with your previous success and wealth, but you can just aim for a harder area to break into, or a higher impact outcome.
Kinda cool and neat... But essentially you replace CSS classes with more HTML tags, which correct me if I'm wrong, will only slow (marginally) the page rendering.

I find <a class="button-solid">... easier to remember than <a><b>... vs. <a><i>...
Thanks for calling me out, there. I did some digging and I _think_ this is where I first came across the idea of "information density" as a function of info/syllables: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/235971274_A_cross-L...

The methods this paper employed may certainly be biased in a way that makes Japanese appear less information-dense than other languages.

As for the _written_ language's density, that's entirely different! You say that as written, translations come out to be about the same in Japanese and English, I assume this corresponds to roughly the same number of characters as well? If so, if we can believe the authors of the paper above that Japanese has less information-per-syllable, then perhaps Japanese writing's syllabic/ideographic writing system accounts for this handily such that the information density of _written_ Japanese is about the same as written English.

For what it's worth, I think you were agreeing with me actually:

> Take a look at the front page of a Japanese newspaper and show it to an English speaker, they will think it's "crowded", but I bet if you translated it to English you'd see something that resembles a typical English paper.

What I meant here was that in terms of _written_ information density there are clearly significant gains made thanks to the writing system.
I have this temptation too. Its hard to juggle between programming and talking to users. There are on the opposite ends.

I have been able to finish a task at least 50% of time faster just by talking to users.
Now I delay the first line of code until the estimate squeezes down to a few days or a week max. Anything more and I am back to research and communication mode.
How did Roblox solve the chicken and egg problem of getting developers to build games on their platform and getting kids to play them — did they launch with their own games first?
> I remember people complaining about Gradle start times so much they came up with the Gradle daemon. Now no one bats an eye at CI based build systems where you have to commit your code, wait for a runner to get provisioned, wait for Docker or the OCI runtime to spin up, and wait for your project to actually build on some anemic VM.

I want this framed or sewn onto a pillow or something.

It's amazing what we can build, it's baffling what we have built.
Registered ECC memory is slower, but unbuffered ECC memory is not.
> But the problem here is the political bias in censorship.

Alleged bias.
I've been whitelisting JavaScript since No-Script was new. I've used uMatrix recently but with it's end-of-development[0] I am considering switching back. I grew tired of having some shitty virus dropped to %appdata% for the N-th time loading a web page, exempli gratia [1]

It's gotten a lot more annoying the last several years with 5mb webpages. Backing up the whitelist saves a lot of time.

For perspective, I use 4 separate profiles (--user-data-dir) listed in descending order of how annoying they are for me to use.

1). School browser: Chrome + uBlock origin

2). Shopping/low security (when the payment processor is an iFrame and I don't want to refresh...): Firefox + uBlock origin + CanvasBlocker

3). General browsing like browsing Google or YouTube: Chrome + uBlock Origin + uMatrix

4). VPN browser: Chrome + uBlock origin + uMatrix + CookieAutoDelete + VPN extension

I've gone from 2 browsers (Firefox + IE6) to 4 browsers (Firefox, Chrome1, Chrome2, Chrome3). By 2030 I'll be running 16 browsers in a virtual machine on a remote server that I connect to with my browser browser.

[0] https://www.ghacks.net/2020/09/20/umatrix-development-has-en...

[1] http://forums.mozillazine.org/viewtopic.php?f=38&t=368230 (2006)
I see it too. The title doesn't contain the word "dildo" in it, but rather "Dìdlo". It also contains "Mạssagêrs vịborạters tọps ạdult Tọys Plêasurê cọuplẹs sêt sẹxy tọystory Christmas".

I did a search for "dildo", and the top hits contain "Ði-dlo", "Ðil'dÖ", "Ðíldǒ", and other misspellings.

My guess is that Amazon uses keyword filters to prevent "dildo"s from being on the search results, that vendors know this, and use alternatives that look like the word "dildo" ... and Amazon's text search uses a different algorithm to identify words than the filtering.
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I debated calling this out and decided against because I knew you all would do it for me.

This, right here, is precisely why this issue is important. We have gendered pronouns that are so ingrained we try to pretend they're not gendered.

"All" is a _shorter_ and more inclusive substitute for "guys".

If you think this isn't important, just replace every occurance of "guys" that you see with "gals". If you're cool with that, good on you, but if you think for one second "oh don't say gals that might piss someone off" then, well, there's the kicker.
ubuntu or fedora?
EPIRBs are incredibly handy devices in an emergency. Unlike SPOT trackers and such, the response is managed and coordinated by the US military. If your EPIRB signal makes it out, someone will come looking for you.

They work on dry land, too. Very useful to have if you like to do trips to the desert backcountry. I ended up purchasing a satellite phone after ditching my SPOT tracker but if I had to do it over, I'd just buy the EPIRB.

The marine versions activate automatically when dropped in the water. Typically, on a sailboat, you would lash it somewhere on deck where it would pop up to the surface and activate if the boat sinks. The outside of a life raft shell is one such spot.