skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup, on a merge into a release branch. Netlify makes that workflow a breeze to set up. Zola also has pretty easy integration with netlify.
Did you use macros/operator overloading for all that bit shifting or just hardcoded it everywhere?

We made a simple 3d demo for uni using fixed math (and we were clueless then and weren't using macros because sometimes you could refactor some operations out that way and we wanted all the speed). There were lots of bugs caused by this.

Can't imagine how painful writing a whole game this way would be.
I guess you are technically right, since Elon promised level 5 last year.
Not really sure why it would need to; I was just pointing out that claiming what "a substantial majority" of people think ought to have something backing it up, especially since it didn't jive with either of our anecdotes.
https://www.bradleymonk.com/wp/weve-lost-server-54/

http://bash.org/?5273

https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/69y8px/ever_lose_...
I’m getting downvoted but I’m not making this up:

> Of concern with the term “folks,” for example, is that its translation in some languages is gendered, such as “la gente” in Spanish, which is gendered feminine (see also, phallogocentrism, Derrdiean, and deconstruction).

From: https://newdiscourses.com/tftw-folx/
Dating app that constrains to like minded potential partners, instead of relying on political signaling in profiles.
I recall seeing early trials on horse / pigs cadavers at a robotics conf. The robot is actuated / steered externally using a closed-loop MRI imager and magnetic field steering. So, the "robot" isn't exactly miniature if you count all that. Just the end effector, which is a small blob of metal and plasticy stuff. Still, really cool.
It occurred to me that maybe Castle In The Sky (Ghibli) might have some origin (possibly) from such illusions. There was a Chinese news report of a city in the sky illusion. Here's the video, quite impressive.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UoP1sh1WXm8
Number of Subscriptions by Streaming Service
The main issue, I think, is that you imply that is better than simply learning how to solve a problem enough to make the customer happy. It’s great that you prefer the former, but it is not strictly better.

Sometimes, a CS background means you have base knowledge you can use to apply yourself to things you haven’t solved yet. And sometimes it means you have a deep theoretical background and absolutely zero idea of how to write code; I have interviewed plenty of these folks, and they rarely get hired over someone who perhaps has a shallower CS background, but can... solve the customer’s problem, because they know how.

Theoreticians are useful, but not necessarily “better.”

And of course there are CS folks who can code; but that that isn’t all of them means it’s hard to make generalizations like this.
Don't we already have laws against fraud? Unless by regulation you mean preempting any chance of someone running a scam?
I'm not entirely sure I see much of a difference. Either way, it seems pretty clear that this whole blog post was written in order to push you to that final conclusion of "take our computer science courses".
yes, and the PS1 had a vector unit built in to the CPU that was used for world transform and it was only 24 bits.

Early PS1 games fit the entire world in to a 24 bit space, and you can tell that there is steping if you drive very slow in a game like Ridge Racer. Later games moved the world around in the coordinate system to manage precision.

Another reason why the graphics looks extra "popy" on PS1 (And early DirectX games) is that vertices where computed at a pixel accuracy. OpenGL, Doom, Quake and more modern hardware have sub pixel accuracy.
For most purposes, if you're trying to use parsing to achieve email address validation perfection, you've already lost the battle.

A valid email address typically isn't just a syntactically correct one; it's also one that can be used to get an email to the recipient. The only way to test that is to send an email and see if it gets to the recipient. Which is why it's much more common to see some minimal client-side validation that uses a simple regex that will (ideally) match all valid email addresses but only catch gross syntactic errors like typing # where you meant @, more for the sake of decent UX than anything else, and rely on asking the user to double-type their email address and sending an activation email to deal with finger-grained syntactic errors and the whole universe of non-syntactic errors.
More echo chamber...
May be the world polarising into two kind of extreme polarisization: one with a sense of humor and one without it. And it has a noticeable effect on the face. I'd love to see few samples of faces from each class.
AMD Will Support Smart Access Memory on Ryzen 3000 CPUs for Gaming
Robots seems like the wrong word, which seems a comfort in the this case. They mention that both moving it around, and activating the plunger is done via magnetic fields from outside the body. It actually sounds relatively "low tech", which perhaps means faster to approval.
This study is controlled against people who had the flu during lockdown

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.01.16.21249950v...
Inbreeding?
That's a different service than
"Binance Smart Chain" which is the subject of the article. On "DeFi Staking" users lend tokens to Binance that they then stake on actual decentralized chains like Ethereum for instance, so if they or the smart contracts they stake through fail, Binance really can't do anything for their users.
> I need to know why I should care about something to learn it properly - I need concrete motivation. Otherwise.the lesson is just a bunch of facts, as dry as memorizing a phone book.

What schools teach CS101 this way? At mine, the first course was taught with pseudocode so I can't say that was different than your description (but they dropped it after my year and went to Scheme and then Python, not sure what they use now). But the 2nd and 3rd courses had assignments where they threw absurdly large inputs at the program to demonstrate deficiencies in algorithms and data structures at different scales. In the 3rd course, this included not just "theoretical" issues around big-O, but also practical issues with how memory and CPU cache work (access patterns of multi-dimensional arrays in nested loops, in particular), where you were still doing a O(n^2) algorithm but just changing which loop referenced which index led to a noticeable improvement in performance.
From the article:

> Accuracy remained high (69%) even when controlling for age, gender, and ethnicity.
I don’t understand what you mean here, can you elaborate?
I think this falls into the “if you aren’t anti-racist, you’re racist” category of cancel culture. On the one hand, it sounds like a great idea that everyone should be against racism. However, it quickly becomes a slippery slope as it cascades. These books are racist, thus if you have/sell/buy them, that makes you racist too. And if you don’t do something about it, you should get canceled to. Someone put one of the offensive images on Twitter or Google scraped a site with one? Cancel them too. And if you don’t support canceling all of these things, that means you support these things and should be canceled too.

Taken to the logical conclusion, anyone or anything that’s offended anyone should be canceled. Which is everyone and everything.
> Accuracy was similar across countries (the U.S., Canada, and the UK)

This sounds more like people who are from minority groups (or who look like they are, to a computer vision algorithm) are more likely to agree with left-leaning policies, which probably has more to do with the policies in those countries than it does with any sort of genetic features. I feel like this might not work as well in non-Western countries, for example.
They should just explain it in terms of units of distance.
For example, how many parsecs would it be for the kessel run?
Finding potential dissidents?
None of it is private. The per-game settings are all listed here, the options are all implemented in Proton, which is completely open source: https://steamdb.info/app/891390/info/
Should be south Europe actually. Former Yugoslav (Yugoslavia) countries were never behind the wall.
The advertisement providers do not trust the content providers not to generate fake page fetches. This rules out any sort of mechanism where the advertisement providers trust reverse proxies or any other sort of request relaying on the content providers' parts.
> Their facial images (one per person) were obtained from their profiles on Facebook or a popular dating website.

Not sure I’m entirely comfortable with that.
Most/all of your examples have to do with the actual color black.
people also look down on plastic surgery influenced by cultural beauty standards
Altough random guessing is 50% right?
The reason is that postmodernist philosophy has lead to a lot of mental gymnastics that have either been proven wrong.... for example the fallacy of the slipper slope, which has indeed happened and continues to happen and has been proven to not be a fallacy and the paradox of tolerance which has been used to rationalize censorship among other things. Thus many people are understandably skeptical of arguments that use it as it's basis.
When the question is sand in a bowl of boiled rice, the answer is a stick in the soft mud.
More production per worker - due to automation and other efficiency improvements.
I only skimmed the paper, so I'm not claiming to know much about it, but one thing to keep in mind here is that a fair coin has a 50% accuracy using the same terminology as the headline. I'm not saying 72% is not an interesting achievement, its just that "you can do about 50% better than random chance" describes my gut feeling about how much you could actually see in someones face.
I'm a part of the sane part of the world :) But it's more practical because if you know the Wh of a battery and you know the wattage of a power brick (simply V*I), you can quickly calculate the number of hours it will take to charge the battery from 0 to 100. Knowing the number of seconds isn't very useful to humans because battery charging is usually in the order of hours. Of course, machines should always use Joules internally.
Can you explain to me how that’s a bad thing?
Differences among people do not make them more United and their bonds stronger.
Literally the opposite is true.
So it's a surfaced submarine.
I really think we need to get out of the habit of calling game developers 'Lazy', especially for an industry that is famous, notorious even, for overwork and crunching.

I think it would be fairer to say that it doesn't get prioritised, especially over anti-features such as microtransactions, DRM or things of that ilk. Calling them lazy is disrespectful, hurtful and betrays a lack of understanding of the development process and the industry at large.
Let Us Calculate: Leibniz, Llull, and the Computational Imagination (2016)
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"Accuracy remained high (69%) even when controlling for age, gender, and ethnicity."
For alerts: Actionable, minimal, and nagging.

Actionable: I should only be alerted if there is a definitive action to take. Clearing up disk space, investigating suspicious activity, replacing a hard drive or BBU, fixing connectivity issues. If an alert clears on it's own, that probably indicates a problem with monitoring frequency or thresholds. If an outage occurs without alerting, ditto. If an alert gets ignored, it probably indicates that there are too many non-actionable alerts.

Minimal: Reduce alerting noise. Actionable takes care of a lot of that, but parenting relationships can reduce a dozen or a hundred alerts to one. "SQL database is down" rather than 100 "web frontend timeout", for example.

Nagging: An alert should go to one person, in a way that they are sure to see it. Bypass DND settings, text, notification, call. That person should either acknowledge and work it, or the next person in the on-call rotation should get naggged. Until someone owns it. I used to have an Android app that I wrote that would ring my phone on loud every 15 seconds if I had a missed call or text, for example. These days, I'm more relying on pings every 15 minutes if the alert is not acked or resolved.
> If you have a matlab script that needs 1TB of swap, I don't know why you're running it here. Buy a server with a TB of RAM, or rent one.

why would you assume that having a machine with 1TB of free space means that you have any way of spending money ?
What's confusing about it?

The government wields executive power, Parliament legislates and holds the government to account.
Yes, but that doesn't capture the nature of the EVM, specifically addresses.
So... now, is it because people that came from the same regions a long time ago all happened to tend towards a certain political leaning and that just has stayed within families for that long?! Like a culture thing, but within families?

In general, though, its amazing how little control we have over who we are despite the feeling that we are in control of it.
Intel Core i7-11700K may outperform AMD Ryzen 9 5900 X
i'm getting downvoted for protesting comparisons to Hitler! How can anyone fail to see how offensive this practice is.
Clicking on the picture of the bike-shed changes the current background colour.
I want a facial recognition tool that tells me what information I am leaking. We need a haveibeenpwned for facial recognition.
did you read the definition that you copy-pasted?

>against a person ... typically one that is a minority or marginalized.

this clearly implies white people cannot be the victims of racism (at least not in america)
Since no one has mentioned cert transparency yet: https://arxiv.org/abs/1806.03914
Understanding why it is predictable and using that to either exclude ossified groups from targeted campaigns to save resources or focusing on them more tightly if they’re swing.
The article discusses the underlying correlations at work but I think the title is a bit sensationalistic. Would expect more from Nature.
So, unless I read the abstract wrong, this is identifying age, race, and gender, then making categorical qualifiers based on those distinctions. While using ML to do the facial recognition to distinguish a person's age, race and gender is neat - categorizing their political affiliation with a 72% accuracy rate is fairly nominal, given the tools used by modern parties to garner donations and directed online advertising - no offense.
No, the fungi give them access to the subspace mycelial network which they can navigate/transverse in order execute what is basically galactic-scale teleportation.

Yes, this is gobbledygook. But no moreso than regular "subspace" or anything else in Trek.

For power (ed: including their standard warp drive), the Discovery still has a plain old M/AM reactor. And yes, I did just use the phrase "plain old M/AM reactor" hah
test comment
blahlqjbwejlkblrq
blahnmeqwflbeqlwblew
blahkasjflkanweklqwbfkelbqlfbklqweblfkbq
Vienna has experienced total population decline from 1910 to 1990 and is still well below peak population.

This strategy wouldn’t work out for a much faster growing city.
I'm incredibly curious which political group has a sense of humor in your mind. Because I'm going to guess most folks would say, "my political group".
Burning Man is planning a sustainable, permanent space called fly ranch
Yeah, it's like a high school science project compared to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7psq48HE-QQ
I'd posit that it's some combination of genetic controls on things like openness, conscientiousness, threat processing, and the fact that people have children who look like them and on average live in groups who look somewhat similar.
"The dating website sample was provided by a popular dating website in 2017. It contains profile images uploaded by 977,777 users; their location (country); and self-reported political orientation, gender, and age."

It doesn't sound like people were consenting/aware that they'll endup on a facial recognition study.

But I'm not even surprised dating website would sell their such data
This is an important point - 72% is interesting, but its a 22% added to the chance to guess correctly... still interesting though
A mountable toilet system for health monitoring via the analysis of excreta
I cannot comprehend what would be inside a particle that would be a smallest possible one. Division to infinity feels calming.
Yeah, it’s not a whole sentence so I’m having difficulty grasping the meaning.
> even if Google wanted to expose an API for editing Google Docs in third-party editors, it would probably be very challenging

It does, https://developers.google.com/docs/api/reference/rest/v1/doc...

The reality is that building an editor for text is easy. Building a rich text editor is faaaaaaar from being a simple thing
Is the Biggest Source of Bugs of All Time Killing Your Productivity?
> where did you read me saying otherwise?

> where their origin was never anything of the sort

It sounded like you were trying to use the SCSI example or the programming example to show that “master/slave” is an innocuous word pair commonly used in ways that don’t apply to the slave trade. But their semantic origin is the slave trade. It’s like if we started referring to DB wipes as “genocides”. The origin of “genocide” and emotional impact of the word doesn’t change when the word is co-opted (poorly and for no ideal reason) down the road.

It sounds likes silly argument to argue that the origin of the word pair and it’s emotional/historical context should be secondary (or even ignored) because it was used innocently in a niche domain like hardware or software far later down the line. I guess I’m arguing the reverse that the original meaning matters the most and the latter applications of the word matter the least, simply because the original meaning is still taught in school and used as a reminder of the horrors of human behavior while the overhauled use of the word pair is a poor analogy that directly attempts to reference that original meaning.

> This word pair is actually one of the less ridiculous attempts at linguistic overhaul

Yet there’s huge resistance and debate about it. I don’t understand why one would want to draw a line in the sand here and insist on overhauling the original meaning of an emotionally charged word like “slave” to poorly personify an inanimate process. Even if I was going to personify a replica DB, I’d call it a “clone” or “twin”. I don’t think renaming “master/slave” is the social oppression / thought police we’re all worried about.
It says in the article that humans got just 55% (so 10% better than random chance) on the same test.
They do note the random chance bit, and they also note that it's better than humans could judge on their own and even, surprisingly, better than judged by a personality questionnaire.

> Political orientation was correctly classified in 72% of liberal–conservative face pairs, remarkably better than chance (50%), human accuracy (55%), or one afforded by a 100-item personality questionnaire (66%).
I tend to understand a lot of this stuff but the issue I struggle with the most is remembering it all off the top of my head which is what usually is my biggest weakness when entering technical interviews and when I start getting asked questions about this stuff. I hate studying before such events to make it look like I do remember or know this stuff I'd rather be up front and honest and say I got a high level overview of this or I haven't studied that in awhile but I know X, Y and Z about it. I really hate this idea that everyone should just know all this stuff and study on it all the time
Depending upon the context, "should" can run the gamut of "here's an idea that you might want to consider" to "you have a serious moral failing if you don't do things this way."
Small note: Trello has an excellent API - it is my goto example of a pleasant API to work with as an end user.

That means you can "bring your own client", I have a "todo today" list that I pull via the API and display via conky right on my desktop.
Why would a christian bakery sell gay wedding cakes?

The truth is, there is already plenty interference is private business, but it (seems) to not be evenly applied. If I request a library stock (or borrow) a book that I'd like to read, I don't consider political aesthetics to be a valid reason to refuse.

> I'm sure there are plenty of Christian book stores / libraries out there who are unwilling to stock The God Delusion

Do you mean a normal bookstore owned by Christians, or a specialist bookstore that only stocks christian literature? If the store could refuse any non-christian material (e.g. a cookbook) as well as Dawkins books, I'm not sure if that's censorship - a greengrocer can also refuse to stock The God Delusion on similarly reasonable grounds.
In the past I wrote a couple sites using jekyll and really liked it. For my personal site I decided to give zola a go on a whim. I was pleasantly surprised by how complete and easy to use it was.

It had features for image manipulation built in that I had to get from a meh plugin for jekyll. I ended up reworking one of the sites I wrote in Jekyll in Zola on the next update. It was an art portfolio site so I leaned on these features heavily. It ended up being a pretty quick weekend rework and made the code base much easier to work in.