skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I make a lot of photos and videos, those take up a lot of space. 128GB to store everything locally won't cut it. That's why I have a backup in form of Dropbox.

Additionaly, I plan to amend that with a self-hosted solution. I know, this reeks of tin foil, sure. However, whenever I read a horror story of someone getting locked out of their accounts and loosing access to their data a chill runs down my spine. Everytime I see captach start popping up too often I wonder if I'm suddenly, for some reason getting close to getting banned. This is the same reason why I have a GSuite account under my domain and never use login with Blabla solutions.
> just like nobody actually reads the Bible unless they're actual preachers

The Bible is the single most influential work of literature in the history of human civilization. Comparing it to a "personality cult of a strong man" and Mein Kampf is perhaps the most uninformed comment I have ever read on this website.
Agree. The example is not a Class hierarchy - it is a group with different coefficients. But the concept is useful, and the related visualization (for Class comparisons) would be useful.
How about Florida, MA?
Wow this is very impressive growth! How did you know about Randall in the first place?
This isn't information that Google would sell to advertisers: the proposal is that it be available to all JavaScript in the browser: https://github.com/WICG/floc

What you get in return is that ad-supported sites you visit are better funded because they can show better-targeted advertising.
I've sort of lost track of the point of these different subthreads, you seem to be taking on everyone individually to debate various semantic elements, but how does all this debate about sunburns, nuclear energy, and everything else in all these replies tie back to history being written by the victors? I'm not sure how to make sense or your argument.

We could argue whether fusion is nuclear or not, but I'm wondering where all this is headed.
Definitely, not perfect readme or documentation but at least that covers 70% of cases.
Exactly for things like OP’s argument: 1/-0 is -inf, and that may be important in asymptotics
What are you talking about? eBay banned the sale of these books.
Mining and shipping are very, very different by source - every watt of coal is shipped. Only the machinery for solar is shipped. Nuclear fuel is shipped in pounds not megatons, but they are fantastically dangerous pounds. Etc. Utterly different in effect on risk.

The linked chart seemed to list totals. Did it have per TWHr? I missed that.
Hey! Thanks for reading the newsletter! I saw Randall's post on Indie Hackers. You can find out more [here](https://www.indiehackers.com/post/i-grew-my-email-list-to-60...)
Makes you wonder if Adolph kept getting royalty checks from the us.
> AMD just doesn't seem to have the resources

AMD's net income for 2020 was about $2.5B. If it was a management priority, they would fund more people to focus on this.

I would love to support open-source drivers, but AMD's efforts with ROCm on consumer hardware are a joke. It's been said in other comments that AMD only cares about the datacenter. That certainly seems to be the case. So until AMD takes this seriously and gets a legitimate developer story together, I'm spending my money elsewhere.
I have worked for one of leading self-driving software companies. I think self-driving is now going through the same tech curve as all new tech out there: we have passed the peak of inflated expectations (it will work everywhere, cars won't even have steering wheels), have gone through the the trough of disillusionment (crashes, moral dilemmas, companies going bust or merged due to expensive research not yielding enough fruits) and is now in the slope of enlightment: limited release of limited functionality.
Self-driving is essentially an insurance problem: instead of the drivers, the car brands (or their OEMs) need to assume responsibility. This is probably not going to fly with the current car pricing model.
You can look these things up for yourself - they're standardised in most language's implementations in something called IEEE 754. In the cases you've asked about they're false and true. Is this what you want in all cases? No. Is this what you want in some cases? Yes. It's a tradeoff. You can still observe the difference by dividing by zero (which should be another indication that these aren't real numbers as we're conventionally understand them.)
I don't think that's true.

In the areas in which "bring your own client" is the standard ("text editors / IDE, RSS readers, email clients, web browsers" to cite the article), there is a seemingly greater diversity in hosting than when it comes to the backends of the services mentioned.

Yes, many of these _may_ use AWS in the end, but there is a great many of them that don't.
It was an open goal, how could I not? :)
The limit of a function 1/x as x approaches zero from the left or right is well defined as negative or positive infinity respectively. The limit is only undefined when no approach direction is specified (as the results from the left and right do not agree)
Maybe he already used his wishes to become king. (Disney call me when you're ready to do the direct-to-streaming prequel.)
AWS vs. Azure vs. Google vs. IBM vs. Oracle VMs
Bitcoin Storm Brewing over Trump’s Anti-Money Laundering Push
I plan to make my children toxic towards people denying other peoples basic human rights, directly and indirectly (e.g. by limiting access {e.g. by banning or burning} to books).
At the end of this month when the eviction moratorium ends, there's about to be tens of thousands of people relocating to the streets.

Apologies that you had to switch houses during this trying time. My heart goes out to you and your struggle.

80% of the population is under the age of 55. That age group has more of a chance of dying of a car accident than they do of Covid.

40% of all money in the money supply has been printed in the past year, building supplies are already up by two to four times and are showing signs of inflation. America just went 1.9 trillion dollars more into debt. Tens of thousands of small businesses have closed and thier business has been absorbed by large companies increasing inequality.

The price we're about to pay for this economically is going to be significant.

Poor people and future generations will probably have to pay it though. #yolo
Cool thanks! I haven't heard of Indie Hackers before, seems very interesting!
There isn't right now that I'm aware of; the site just does some heavy work with a canvas to put everything together. It might be cool to base64 an image, or upload it to imgur etc., from the cli and generate a link to the site that can make the image for you tho.
Valve scraps revamped Artifact, dumps free, unfinished 2.0 version on Steam
I have fond memories discovering lots of new music thanks to my colleagues on turntable.fm around 2012/2013 and I was sad when it shut down.

More recently I discovered the Spotify "Party" mode which works similar to how I used turntable.fm. You can start a party, invite people so they can add to the queue and people can choose if they also want to listen on their device or just be silent participants.
Whether it's only a minority that takes a certain view is not just important: it's fundamental to a society's set of morals, which is what the question really is about.

What is a culture if not the rules and customs a large majority of a certain population agrees on?

Some cultures try to accomodate minorities, but there's always a threshold to what's tolerated even in the most open societies. A certain minority may not like something the majority does, but unless there's very little cost for the majority to stop doing that, they won't, even if that offends some groups.

There's no way around this because there will always be groups who take offense in things you may consider completely and utterly harmless (I gave the example of Australia aborigines not being comfortable with talking about or depicting deceased people - obviously a problem in the age of movies and books). A society that tried to acommodate every group's sensibilities would be completely unable to function.

The more distant the groups, the more patently obvious this becomes. If you are not sure what I am talking about you probably should try to learn more about other cultures.
this wasn't very hard https://www.wavy.com/news/local-news/local-libraries-begin-r...

https://www.ctvnews.ca/entertainment/canadian-libraries-reas...

https://www.indystar.com/story/news/local/2021/03/02/indiana...

https://www.newsday.com/long-island/dr-seuss-books-publicati...
No, but from "hey we can do something about this" to "hey we cannot do something about this".
They're equal. But, copysign(1.0, -0.0) == -1.0
Hundreds of thousands of Star Alliance passengers' details stolen
BTW: Whatever happened to those fuel cell proposals promising to replace laptop batteries altogether? I remember pictures of laptops running on working prototypes claiming to achieve 10 hours run time on a single "charge" 10 years ago.

EDIT:

Actually that's 17 years ago:

https://www.techradar.com/news/world-of-tech/whatever-happen...
Well, but that's what actually happens everywhere. The estimates are not for the team itself, but used for managers and the company. Even in the comments here it was justified as "the company needs to know that to sell it to customers".

So reality trumps ideals.
Not if you know that it's positive or negative. The inverse of a negative infinitesimal can't be anything other than a negative infinite number, and the inverse of a positive infinitesimal can't be anything other than a positive infinite number. There's no difficulty with the definitions.
Nice thoughts, now please think of some nice pro "bring your own OS" arguments I can make towards my IT department ;)

Regarding BYOC, I guess Git is where it is at right now, not? Allthough I switch clients for my personal note-taking every now and the which works well with NextCloud syncing of MD files.
I think the problem here is that a lot of people (myself included) will understand the term "office hours" as being the typical time window that people work in the office - i.e. 8am to 5pm.

This might be exacerbated with non-native english speakers which you'll see a lot around here.

The new title you suggested doesn't fix anything (at least for me it doesn't). Maybe consider using more commonly known terms to refer to the fact that your opening up you calendar to video calls with anyone that shows up?
Steroids can also cause diabetes which is a primary risk factor for covid.

Muscles != Health or good immune system.

Do you really base your conclusions on a sample size as small as a couple of UFC fighters claiming they're sick? You should really improve your statistical reasoning.

If you want science and actual statistics..
You have more of a chance of dying of a car accident then of Covid if you're under the age of 55.

Under the age of 55 compromises 80% of the American population.
I recall my wonder that emails were delivered overnight, which was typical at the time.
> Now humans can do this, because we've had years of training...

Humans can mostly do this. Like 90% of UFO sightings are people seeing the moon and getting confused and thinking it is a nearby object following them.
A better reincarnation next time around...
I agree with your point about freedom of speech.

But I don't think any one is getting these books to teach their children to be racist, or that reading children this would have that effect. An image of African tribesmen is not even racist. It was historically accurate as of 1937. Any one reading kids this book would undoubtedly explain the book is 80 years old and a product of its time.

EBay has a right to do any thing it wants, but I think it overreacted because of pressure from people who are uptight and looking for dragons to slay and people to push around.
n-gate is going to have a field day with this discussion.
I'm sorry you had to suffer during this time.

80% of the population is below the age of 55. A person in the below age 55 group has more of a chance of dying of a car accident than they do of Covid.

That's not anecdotal.

Meanwhile when the eviction moratorium ends this month tens of thousands of people are about to be homeless.

40% of all money in the money supply has been printed in the past year, building supplies are already up by two to four times and are starting to show signs of inflation. America just went 1.9 trillion dollars more into debt. Tens of thousands of small businesses have closed and thier business has been absorbed by large companies so inequality increased.

The price we're about to pay for this is going to be significant.

It's probably going to be poor people and future generations that pay though. #yolo
It's also common for East Asianers to get plastic surgery to "westernize" their eyes, as generations of Western imperialism has warped their idea of beauty about their own eye shape. They may not be notably offended by such slit eye drawings, but they are still damaging.
For sure! It's really a community with a different ethos from the VC-backed culture. Entrepreneurship can involve doing something that does not revolutionise the world as well!
> Not quite neutral.

Hmm? Your examples show -0.0 being additively neutral in every case. +0.0 is the one that behaves weirdly.
Perl is famously unparseable: it’s impossible to determine a parse tree without executing the code.

(HTML, however, was never unparseable, merely insufficiently defined.)
Drawback: All that processing about how much to advance the progress bar under what circumstances on which hardware, etc. pp. takes so much CPU cycles that the actual task takes 3 times as long compared to a "stupid" progress bar.
Binance Smart Chain DeFi Project Hacked for $31M
Same happened to me recently. One day the .com was $12, the next day it was a premium domain available for a cool $2,200. Used Namecheap. Now I use ICANN’s whois search and buy the domain if it’s cheap and there’s a greater than 50% chance I’ll use it.

It would be great if someone wrote a script to query random domains at a dozen registrars to bilk these front-runners into wasting money on worthless domains.
/r/REGames is also a good one
Volvo is absolutely making the right call here. There is too much irrational exuberance around SDC.

The obvious answer is to apply AI to the entire system, not just the car navigating the road

* Is the driver paying attention, how much attention should they be paying verses the conditions?

* What is the environment like, how should I react, refuse to drive? Go slowly? Honk?

We already have self driving vehicles, they are called Mules. Why not make artificial mules instead of artificial pole position. The car should be an active participant, more of a copilot and than a blind automaton.

Self driving cars should be shown to have passed a repeatable rigorous adversarial gauntlet before being allowed on the road. And the individual cars should have to be re-certified every 6 months by retaking the test.
Show HN: BSC-farms.cool – Index for BSC DeFI yield farms
Anna Karenina Development
Kazuo Ishiguro uses artificial intelligence to reveal the limits of our own
Honestly, while my cynical self would love this to be true, generating basic metrics (numbers of bugs solved, number of features added, average time a developer spends in meetings, etc.) doesn't require a lot of technical competence and already say far more than a vague metric like "velocity" (which, most of the time, is really just speed). Especially if the tool allows one to do this with a few clicks.

More likely is that, if teams were truly "self-managing", the number of management, management-lite and pseudo-management roles should be lowering drastically every year (or at least converting to hybrid roles). Yet I barely if ever see a Scrum adoption result in the majority of managers losing their jobs or changing the type of role they are performing. I also doubt data scientists would appreciate these middle-school tier statistics be called data science.
Every time I read another primate research paper, I see more how we are mostly smart apes.
ROCm OpenCL library for AMD GPUs now no longer supports GUI apps
Yeah. I guess in other parts of this discussion I'm arguing for always probing hidden assumptions and missing background whilst here I'm saying "let's interpret the question in the most charitable way possible".

Plus - Stack Overflow is about trying to generalize any given question to maximize it's wider usefulness.
You're wrong. It's hard science that's easily Googleable. References are only needed for something debatable.

You don't need to link references that gravity exists either.
The Prime Hexagon
For anyone who didn't recognize it, that's a reference to Orwell's Newspeak (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newspeak). Which makes me wonder about two things:

- is Linus hinting that he is censoring himself, and if he wasn't, what expression would he have used instead?

- for what kind of incident does he reserve the attribute "double plus ungood"? Probably if such a bug would get into the production kernel?
There are surprisingly sophisticated (and precise) machine learning algorithms for mono-camera depth estimation.
It's not a problem anymore.
Furthermore, most companies use various focal length lenses.
The real problem lies in sensor fusion. Which sensor's input do you believe most, especially if one or more is occluded/dirty.
A distinction can be made when considering the limit of a sequence. If a sequence converges to zero from positive values (sometimes written -> 0+), then the inverse of the sequence will diverge to +inf, while if the sequence converges to zero from negative values (-> 0-), the inverse will diverge to -inf.

As a sibling comment wrote, rounding numbers to -0 and +0 can provide extra information, though it may not be useful in all contexts.
I mean, the US was really close to just do nothing.
And nazi support was pretty strong until late in the war.
Would people saturate their connection for a long duration of time streaming 4K or whatever? I know for me I am what's called 'extremely online', but I use the web intermittently, and don't saturate my connection streaming NSFW content for 12 hour intervals. When I need it, my 100Mbps connection is there for me, when I need to download an ISO or whatever, but that's the only time I use the fast connection. The rest is all low-bandwidth activity (surfing twitter, checking email etc).
We have developed an original manufacturing method that has successfully created an all-solid-state battery without the mechanical pressure conventionally used during charging and discharging.

This is my litmus test for new battery technology. If they have a manufacturing process and it's already implemented then their proposition can(but doesn't necessarily have to ) be treated seriously.

Let's see how much capacity can be squeezed out of this. I don't suppose it's too impressive though - solid state batteries only recently started visibly improving in all the interesting parameters.
You put it in your Honda Legend of course!
You give them too much credit. Injecting racial division is the entire point. Critical race theorists want to divide everyone up by their immutable characteristics, discriminate on the basis of race, and make everyone as hyper-conscious about skin colour as possible. They explicitly say that they want to undermine the American liberal order and do away with such concepts as legal neutrality and equality under the law; here's a quote from page 3 of Critical Race Theory: An Introduction, one of the leading textbooks:

> Unlike traditional civil rights discourse, which stresses incrementalism and step-by-step progress, critical race theory questions the very foundations of the liberal order, including equality theory, legal reasoning, Enlightenment rationalism, and neutral principles of constitutional law.

You saw this with Trump's anti-CRT executive order, widely misreported as "banning diversity training" or "banning federal employees and contractors from being taught about racism". People who claim that this is what the EO said either haven't read it or they're deliberately lying; section 10 of the order explicitly says that diversity training is still allowed.

What the EO actually banned was "diversity" or other training which teaches any of nine specific things, all of which are perfectly reasonable ideas to not want in government, for example that "one race or sex is inherently superior to another race or sex" or "an individual should be discriminated against or receive adverse treatment solely or partly because of his or her race or sex." Look it up yourself; read the full list of nine points and tell me which ones you would want to see taught to government employees (or anyone else).

Wokeists went nuts at this EO, and Biden reversed it on his first day. Why? Because they want to discriminate, scapegoat and spread stereotypes based on race and sex. What other possible explanation could there be? Wake up.
Especially since more and more consumer workloads use compute as well. DLSS makes real time ray tracing at acceptable resolutions possible, your phone camera uses neural nets for every photo you take, Nvidias OptiX noise reduction is very impressive, and so on.

AMD doesn't seem to want to be part of future computer usages, it's a shame. "Armies prepare to fight their last war, rather than their next war".
The thermal capacity of the ground is also why, if you're insulating a basement or slab, you want to insulate the edges and DOWN - but you don't need to insulate in the center of the slab (as eventually the ground reaches the ambient temperature and acts as a huge thermal mass).
I’m in the same boat with spectrum, 9Mbps up, which works out to 1.44MB up in real world example. It takes me upwards of a full day to upload a 30 minute 4K YouTube video! It’s shockingly bad. I called to upgrade and the only option is business class for $200 per month offering 35Mbps up.

StarLink beta welcome email just arrived and I’m counting the days till I cancel Spectrum completely
Do you mean the book by Kevin Maney, Al Ramadan et al.?
To clarify the distinction is both academic AND language/culture. The concept of professorial office hours, and calling it "office hours" is not universal to all of academia, as people there speak different languages, and use then different words for things. Even if they might also use English, it doesn't mean they would call it that.
I wouldn't say that Go is an alternative approach. I mean, what's the difference between Go and Java AOT with Graal? But Rust is truly an alternative to C/C++.
Cool, thanks! I had a go at a comparison. This is Spotify ("Very high" and volume normalization disabled), then Tidal ("HiFi") and then yours (CD then Spotify). https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Stns23J5aRoj9EeZBVKrX35Cxfh...

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rAITjrK39fiJYOT53ghq9DbC-e4...

If it's helpful for you, the code 'LIDLMUSIC' gives a free 6-month Tidal trial. It might be UK specific I have no idea.
PowerPoint vs. Google Slides for Pitch Decks
> In the East Asian country where my family came from and many of my family still live, and in the neighboring East Asian countries where I've lived for so many years, drawing their own eyes as "slanted lines!" is commonplace.

Yeah, and black people commonly use the N-word among themselves too. That doesn't mean it isn't offensive for me to use it.
Coming from a hardware education and moving to an almost strictly Python career, I simply cannot enjoy the full fanciness of Python as I'm constantly worried about what weird things it's probably doing in the background. Particularly shaken after an incident of creating objects and appending them to a list, and at the end of the loop the list was the last item n times.
It was a pleasure to burn