skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They would say so, though, wouldn't they?

Part of me reacted to that statement pretty negatively, in that it shows no real contrition or growth. But I do get that at the end of the day, as a business, they need to present themselves to customers as a going concern. Still, I think it's impossible to lose 40+% of your company without losing significant momentum.

Also, I just don't want to patronize them with my business right now. I bought Hey out of goodwill and excitement, not what it was and is currently capable of.
Thanks :). Found one flaw in your already crazy optimized vitpress site - the images aren't cached :P
He’s a sellout who premined a massive amount, of course he’s going to lie through his teeth
While the french equivalent "pénultième" is rarely heard and considered as pedantic, "antépénultième" is actually much more frequently used to avoid the ugly "avant-avant-dernier" (very really awesome).
> Could Idaho afford to incorporate that much more rural land without cities to increase its tax base?

Sure, because by incorporating more economically underperforming areaa and dropping its per capita GDP, its federal funding share under many state-federal programs woild go up, increasing the degree to which if is subsidized by the rest of the country, including the reduced Oregon, which would get lesser proportion of federal funding for the same programs by shedding underperforming regions.
It just isn't that simple in practice. Modern compilers automatically apply a plethora of different rules in sequence when transforming code. This results in a long chain of transformations where each operation is perfectly reasonable when considered on its own. Unfortunately, for certain inputs, the sum total occasionally appears demonic.

The current state of the art is such that there is no way to reliably prevent this that doesn't also severely reduce the optimization abilities of modern compilers. Realistically, adding such language to the standard would (at best) result in worse optimizations by default and additional compiler flags to reenable the more aggressive "nonstandard" ones. (Such flags already exist for various arithmetic operations.)
I’d love to be proven wrong, but you need an older version of the kindle desktop app that isn’t reliably available. By available I mean from a reputable source…
Apps like venmo and cashapp have a threshold of around $20k/year, where if you exceed it they are required to report your transactions to the IRS.
> The writer wants to believe that C is a well-designed language suitable for writing large programs [...], and so people reading the spec and finding a minefield _must_ be reading the spec wrong.

I think this is the core of the problem. There are languages that provide much more detailed, predictable behaviors, and the author wants to avoid moving to one.
A Way Around UMIP and Descriptor-Table Exiting via TSX-Based Side-Channel
Any value, economically, that your "useful" work provides must be subtracted from the network's overall security.
i.e. if you devise work so useful that people will pay for its computation, than any attacker can use that value to subsidize their attack on the network.

Currently if you were to buy enough hardware to attack bitcoin, for example, after the attack your hardware (which would have to be ASICs) are useless garbage, as the network would be devalued after attacking it and the hardware serves no other purpose. If I can then pivot to computing something of value, this economic hurdle isn't as expensive.
It was a brilliant concept, but the ergonomics weren't great. It was like working with the lambda calculus. Sure, you can literally model anything, but it's not intuitive to most people.
The general idea of Maxwell's demon as a problem is that it conflicts with the second law of thermodynamics, which essentially states that the total entropy of a closed system will increase over time.

Which, essentially, implies that if we have a (perfectly sealed closed system) box of gaseous particles well mixed at temperature T, then we will never observe that box eventually separates into two different temperatures of gas with a T(cold) on the left side of the box and a T(hot) on the right side of the box. However, if we already had a box that was separated into two different temperatures of gas, we would expect those gasses to eventually become well-mixed over time.

The paradox of Maxwell's Demon was that we had this apparently closed system (gas particles + Demon), that wasn't doing any Work, but apparently had the ability to violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics. The thinking was that this shouldn't be possible, even in principle.

With the caveat that the second-law of thermodynamics is a statistical law, so it's really saying "the odds of entropy decreasing by any significant amount is extremely vanishingly improbable"
What daughterboard is he using here? It would be useful for me to carry around a little pi gateway with more than 1 ethernet.
To me the most fascinating aspect is not filtering out large chunks, but that it prevents the highly acidic gastric fluid (the pH ranges from 1 to 3) in the stomach from reaching and damaging the small intestine. The stomach is equipped to deal with the extremely acidic fluid for digestion, but the small intestine is not.
One application of Maxwell's demon would be to sort hot atoms in a gas from cold atoms thus allowing you to create both an efficient heater and air conditioner.
I was wondering what was happening. My ad blocker removed the prompt, so all of a sudden, you can't scroll anymore. I wondered if it was all a clever joke.

Nope, just paywall.
On the same theme, 1099 contractors beware.

IRS is planning big changes around 1099-K filings

Previously, payment settlers (PSEs) were required to report payments to IRS, only if they exceeded both $20,000 & 200 transactions in a given calendar year.

Starting 2022, those values will be reduced to $600, and 0, respectively.

In short, the IRS will know all your income.

States already adopting this:
VT, MA, VA, MD

Edit: messed up vermont
It’s like going to a class of kids, narrowing down on the dumbest kid that’s consistently trouble and has a solid string of F-s and proclaiming “this child is a genius”. Maybe it is, compared to a cucumber, but your statement would still be awkward in comparison to the rest of the class.

Pretty much everything that has evolved is intricate in ways we can’t even understand. When everything is a marvel equally, nothing is. But it’s not equal. Some things are more marvelous. So we call them a marvel. It’s how words work.

Say, a green ball is also technically a red ball and blue ball. Nothing is perfectly green. But you still don’t call a brightly green ball a red ball. Because that’s how words work.
I’m not saying kube really fixes all of these problems or is a better solution, but it exists as a response to a crappy solution. in other words one problematic solution replaced another problematic solution. Stay in the field long enough and you see a pendulum where one kind of solution with problems is replaced by a different kind of solution with different problems... and then it swings back and a new general goes back to a new iteration of the first kind of solution and gets to rediscover the old problems again, back and forth over and over.
The resolution of Maxwell's demon would involve proving that there is no way to implement such a device in an energy-positive manner. People generally suspect this is the case, but nobody can say why it must be the case.
Imagine the door had some mass and some friction, but the particles were really heavy, so even a few correct openings could create a large energy imbalance.

There’s no apparent relationship to the energy gain per separated particle and the energy used by the door. That makes it hard to prove it’s not generating energy.

That’s what makes it an interesting problem.
Nreal Light is 1080p with a 52 deg horizontal fov.
I understand that some apps try and exploit bad behaviours and these apps really annoy me to my core. They know who they are. However that is not the case with YSplit. We believe that the current process of one person managing the house finances for everyone is backwards. There is no incentive to do this and there is really only negatives that come with it. Everyone being responsible for their share of the bill teaches roommates to be more financially responsible than to allow one roommate to take care of it all and carry the burden. You nailed it when you mentioned the our biggest selling point helps those who struggle to get the cash together or front the payment. Roommates who normally relied on that one roommate are now learning how to budget better on a monthly basis for the utilities etc.
It seems to me that information theory has already provided an adequate answer to Maxwell's demon (as mentioned in the article).

To operate, Maxwell's demon must perform operations on information. Those operations can be quantified, and necessary generate more waste heat than it creates by separating the particles.
Nice article. The title, while technically an accurate representation of the author’s intent, really lets it down. You’d think you were about to click on some flame bait or a worthless rant or something.

TLDR - the iPhone is a really powerful mobile device. Lots of people have smartphones without that much processing power.
That prolapse is also important for your pup's health, and also not evenly distributed. If you think your pup's butthole doesn't smell, and your pup doesn't squeeze a bunch of butthole out with a poop, get ready to learn about anal glands.
Not too much of a mystery here... my dog's tail is constantly up with his butt on full display, so it's easy to establish a safe proximity to give it a quick sniff to alleviate my fears that his butt will smell terrible (I haven't actually done this in months). To get a little more specific from my prior claims, his butt actually smells like literally nothing, and yes, I do mean "literally". Every other part of him has some kind of smell, especially his paws and face. Well, I've never put my face anywhere near his reproductive bits so I have no info there. I do, however, always give that area a quick wipe whenever we get in from a walk (he's a small dog).

Hopefully this isn't TMI and in the spirit of this article!
Land mass is a dog whistle for agriculture, which has a disproportion amount of political power because of the necessity of keeping grocery stores stocked.
I mean...at a bigger airport the runway would just have built-in lighting, a situation like this one would never occur. Even at un-monitored (read: no ATC) airports the pilots themselves can turn on/off the lights via radio command, or the airport authorities just keep the lights on during night time or bad weather. Nobody would have to call up the airport manager because the problem would be dealt with.

EDIT: I see now that the airport did have lights, but they happened to be out. Unfortunately the article gives no information as to why they were out, so I have no idea how that happened / was allowed.
The article's description of the new method is pretty far in, so here it is:

> Previous efforts to identify changing-look quasars have relied on variability in a wide range of wavelengths—a technique called photometric variability, which is known to miss lower luminosity quasars. The Bath researchers used spectroscopic data to assess the changes in very small wavelength ranges, allowing them to detect changing-look quasars that had been missed by photometric searches.
Isn't there no "proof" within the laws of physics for the second law? - you must posit a "Past Hypothesis".
That sounds amazing! What if they came with some kind of built-in canvas?
Or buying them in bulk... to make coffee? I'd assume that if people are working from home, they're also making coffee at home instead of getting it at work or on the way to work. And that would be a pretty reasonable explanation for shortages of filters that fit in home coffee makers.

I know my personal use of coffee filters went up about 10x during the pandemic. And no, they were not on my face.
I think Apple could do a lot of headway to trigger some neuro sensor motivation as wearing the watch throughout the day, then can likely get data and trigger when it knows you are more likely to do even a little exercise.
My old boss used to be a game dev, and many people at is company used an unofficial DS emulator (I believe No$GBA but could be wrong) quite extensively for debugging/development purposes.

They even paid the developer several thousand dollars so that they would improve the debugger function.

This was all unofficial, of course - Nintendo had no idea and would not have been happy if they found out.
And in fact it has gone up in the last 4 hours. It's now up to 4,380 CCS locations.
I don't want to support foreign wars. I don't want to support foreign aid to countries that use it to conduct wars. I don't want to support incarceration. Yet, if I don't (e.g. pay taxes), I will be imprisoned, shot, etc.
I believe Yeet! Vine is the source usage.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qYWl5ou6R4g
I teach and from my experience drive and aptitude is not the problem. "Math" and "abstraction" are not the problem either, except that for many educators they are synonymous with rote memorization which leads to ridiculous amounts of math phobia in the US that I have not seen in Europe.

When you hear people avoiding math in teaching, they usually mean avoiding the rote "non beautiful" perversion of math frequently presented by educators with limited math experience.
I actually don’t like kibernetes.

And of course you’re right, the use cases don’t totally overlap. However there is a big chunk of the core functionality which is absolutely competing ways to solve the same set of problems.
Like California? Voters are very liberal, but they hate the Democratic Party.
Could it be that Southern California believes in masks too much? As in, they weren’t as cautious in other ways?
You are being very generous in assuming the people in charge want you to be educated. It seems to me they wanted you to run around with a (relatively) useless cloth mask so they could horde the most effective masks for themselves.
If they drop the limit to $0 they will get a lot of noise from yard sale type activity and other things that are non-taxable in nature.
I wonder how much super spreaders affect outbreaks.

Let’s say LA had 50 super spreaders vs. 25 in SF. I’d expect LA to have more than 2x the cases because of the exponential spread of the virus.

And I think the idea behind masks was not that they’re a cure, but a 2nd best option if the best option of social distancing isn’t possible.

And even if they’re 30% effective, the idea is to get R (the number of subsequent people an infected person goes on to infect) to go down. Because a 30% reduction in transmission has a huge effect over time, even if it’s not perfect.
Ah, then you needed to word your response differently. Ant parasite != Parasite ant.
I think it may be more a "monolinguals are hard to understand in a lingua franca situation" issue. It just happens that a lot of English speakers are monolingual compared to speakers of most other languages.

When you learn a new language, particularly as an adult, you learn that you have limitations in its use and to be able to accept and work around them. You learn that that's nothing to be ashamed of, because you put in a hell of a lot of work and can now function in what used to sound like complete nonsense to you. You learn to prioritize keeping things short and simple to minimize the chance of your being miss understood.

In your native language, amongst native speakers, everyone's so skillful at communication that there's often more of a focus on how something is said than what is said. I.e. it's so clear that other speakers will understand a speaker's basic "I want to have this done by tomorrow" message - however they formulate it - that they often put more focus on other issues, such adding jokes or word-play, ensuring the correct level of politeness is used or communicating the nuisances of their current emotional situation. To other native speakers, that results in a richer signal, one containing more information which costs them no effort to understand and which they can filter out or pay attention to as they wish. To a non-native speaker, that additional information is just noise: like listening to a message over a bad radio signal. It costs them a lot of effort to attempt to understand it, they often fail in doing so and it gets in the way of their comprehendig the core message. They just want to hear "I need it by tomorrow morning", not "If it isn't too much trouble, is there any chance we could get this done by tomorrow?"

A monolingual can get this in the abstract, but it's easy for them to forget. Someone who's gone through the millions of minor embarrassments, humiliations and triumphs it takes to master a second language is far better disposed to remember it and act on it in practice.
I've heard this explanation alluded to, but I've never understood the details. What does the last sentence mean?
To me it looks like : "Something went wrong. [Try again]". Clicking the try again button will never do anything. Reloading the page a few times will eventually load the tweet. Unless I'm on a mobile connection. And sometimes the web workers get screwed up and nothing will ever load until the browser is restarted.

When it does load, chances are that it only shows one tweet from a thread followed by half a dozen unrelated tweets that twitter thinks I might want to read instead.
> become trendy lately

It’s not a new phenomenon, or unique to America or the west.

You can dozens of passages of the bible critical of the merchants and money makers, and many of them are arguments still echoed today.
Why is it that mask nazis are in the same group of people that support terrorists and hate Jews so much?
This looks cool, but for companies tied to k8s, probably a no go? I'd be all over this if it could just run on our k8s cluster..
Marko.js and Vite Tutorial
Long pepper is an exceptional expectorant. Add it to soups when you have sniffles. In fact, in South India long pepper is used more for folk cures for colds and such than as a culinary ingredient.
You a poor excuse for a human being.
Losing your monero wallet in a boating accident is also increasingly common these days
I've never seen a zoomer say yote. Yeeted on the other hand...
How is the compiler supposed to know that a particular operation is intended as an overflow check though? It isn't a human and it doesn't actually comprehend the code it operates on. It just blindly applies rules.

I want the compiler to eliminate redundant operations. That's a large part of the point of doing optimizations in my view! Best effort attempts to avoid eliminating obvious sanity checks are desired of course, but I doubt it's feasible to reliably identify those short of AGI. (And at that point, why are you still writing code?)
The wear sensor? My car (a VW) has that. It's literally just a loop of wire embedded in the pad that wears through and breaks the connection once the pads get too thin. I would hesitate to even call it a sensor, because that implies some level of sophistication.
You must be a science denier! Burn the witch!
These days its more a massive accumulation of debt and unfunded liabilities in suburbs and rural areas, but basically yeah
Mr Robot is somewhat realistic and very good, too.
> EC2 X-factor?

> Even after taking all the steps above, I still regularly saw a 5-10% variance in performance across two seemingly identical EC2 server instances

> To work around this variance, I tried to use the same instance consistently across all benchmark runs. If I had to redo a test, I painstakingly stopped/started my server instance until I got an instance that matched the established performance of previous runs.

We notice similar performance variance when running benchmark on GCP and Azure. In the worst case, there can be a 20% variance on GCP. On Azure, the variance between identical instances is not as bad, perhaps about 10%, but there is an extra 5% variance between normal hours and off-peak hours, which further complicates things.

It can be very frustrating to stop/start hundreds of times for hours to get back an instance with the same performance characteristic. For now, I use a simple bash for-loop that checks the "CPU MHz" value from lscpu output, and that seems to be reliable enough.
Tens of thousands of doctors manage to wear them every day without injury. So color me skeptical in finding social media testimony less than persuasive that a real issue exists with the proper use of masks.
I always try Reader View to circumvent modals like that.
This entire thread is flamebaiting, and might I add, COMPLETELY OFF TOPIC!
> if you know the language, it's easy to figure out since you can see the individual words inside the big word

This happens to be correct for those Yimas and Wichita examples I gave, but in many languages the relationship between the constituent parts and the word itself is extremely nontrivial, e.g. in Mohawk:

tcioteriʻsioñʻhắtie né hotăskoñnioñniʻhătiḗne

s-yo-ate-rihsy-u-hatye-∅ ne hro-at-askw-uny-∅-hatye-hne

And in any case, most of the ‘individual words inside the big word’ aren’t ‘words’ at all but bound morphemes, in many cases with quite general semantics which are more along the lines of ‘someone caused this’ or ‘action done multiple times’ rather than anything more concrete.
and you somehow think if the US stopped producing food and started importing all of its food, it wouldn't cause famine.
I ended up with the prawn burger (KFC Japan) because I made the mistake of mentioning that I dont want the prawn burger.
Cost of some these things you mentioned definitely went up by a lot and is not fully explained by inflation. A good blog post on the topic: https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/02/09/considerations-on-cost...
For the record, there are now huge sections of Boise now where 600k is considered a steal. Boiseans are among those other markets and they moving to other parts of the state as part of this housing shortage.

Anecdotally, just as you've seen unregistered/expired tags, I've had two coworkers use the new remote work freedom to move to CdA/Sandpoint area.
I appreciate the effort but I think the fundamental challenge with "picturing" an atom is that, at that scale, visual information is no longer useful.
Hiring remote part-time job
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I didn’t graduate from university until I was 28, up until then I worked in very average office jobs including sales, call centre work, and general admin.

It’s never held me back and if anything, it gave me an advantage in that I knew how to work in an “office environment” and had experience in quite a few different business areas - something that most young graduates just don’t have.
You can't do any kipping / front to back movement. Worth it IMO to get a beefier bar (see Rogue's above door offering) so that you don't break your tailbone falling off the door frame & can use resistance bands for added assistance.

https://www.roguefitness.com/rogue-jammer-pull-up-bar
Filed with: Auditing poor people and other stuff the IRS prefers spending resources on.

ref: https://www.propublica.org/article/irs-now-audits-poor-ameri...
PyPI packages don't include the base CUDA install (not sure if you meant to imply that, but it can read that way).

But yes, this is it. If you have a compiled library based on CUDA that results in a pretty large binary, and you need one for each version of the CUDA API * Python version * OS, that adds up quickly.