skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a decent method for some purposes, though it's not without its own flaws. For systems using integrated graphics or any laptop, the CPU's thermals are intertwined with the GPU's. You may also have a workload that sends a CPU core to its highest stable clock speed and safe voltage, but is still cooled well enough that the CPU doesn't get close to its temperature limits. Or you could have a situation where the CPU can tolerate a higher temperature, but it has to throttle so as not to burn the user because a fair chunk of that heat is being conducted up through the keyboard and down into the lap.
I noticed this the other day; a program I was writing that produced a lot of output and with a lot of ANSI colour was much slower (like 10x) on the new Windows Terminal vs mintty.
> I've lived 20 places in my life, from New Zealand to Massachusetts.

Then I fail to understand why you seem unable to comprehend why people might want to move.

> Please stop making convenient personal assumptions.

It seems to me that you are the one who is doing that: you seem to be assuming that, since you, after moving many times, have now found a place you want to stay in, nobody else can have any reason to move.
> People from other countries do not get welfare in the USA. that is a myth.

Why do you say it is a myth?

"63% of Non-Citizen Households Access Welfare Programs Compared to 35% of native households"

https://cis.org/Report/63-NonCitizen-Households-Access-Welfa...
What's the "right" temperature for the world?

We'll be fine.
I've had similar in Wales. I once got the shock of my life when a jet roared probably not more then 100 foot over my head.
Even on Windows I've used PostScript many times more than I've used PowerShell.
They do mention police threathened to arrest her for "driving while dead". I don't put it beyond bureaucracy to imprison a "corpse" just because it's more convenient

I did imagine something along those lines while reading, though. She'd made a badass invincible assassin for hire
Did I understand correctly? There were 473 "useful/interesting" suggestions out of 453k?
I'm not against it. But it's usually not more energy efficient. Life Cycle Analysis takes all the inefficiencies you mention into account, down to the zip code, and includes thing like present and future mix of electrical generation.

Doing it because China is, isn't really a reason.

You can take into account electrifying rail, but it doesn't really change much. This all gets taken into account.

>other efficiency loss in between.

The grid has plenty of inefficiencies, especially if we have to start designing beyond capacity to account for intermittent sources. But electricity's main inefficiency is in its creation.

LCAs take all of this into account. It's the whole purpose of doing one. Embedded energy involved in manufacture, refining, transport, everything, is all added up based on things like location and present
and/or future inputs.
> So basically it seems they used the proper nouns to start and then built up on that. And also used Coptic to fill gaps..

In the case of Ramses specifically, there is also a piece of biblical evidence, the city recorded in Hebrew as something like "Raamses". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pi-Ramesses#Biblical_Ramesses

The two biblical cities of Pithom and Raamses are traditionally identified as the Egyptian "per-Atum" and "per-Ramesses", for some convention on spelling the Egyptian names.
>artificial womb?

Because such a thing is non-trivial to invent and does not yet exist.
> explore the benefits of getting rid of a land use policy designed to keep people of color and working class families out of certain neighborhoods.

The article provides no reference to this claim of racism. I personally find it more likely that these zoning laws are simply to control density.
If you say “there are two perspectives on reporting this fact”, what you really mean to say is “there are two things to report here”
USA brand tax cattle objects must be at maximum social compliance or be drone bombed, unite or die USA.
I'm pretty sure they can prosecute John/Jane Does, so I don't think they'll have any problem saying she's not who she says she is, because that person is dead, but she is someone, even if they don't know who.
The presumption I support trump is inaccurate - I do not, I think he’s incompetent.

You also assume what conspiracy theories I believe possible vs which are provable conspiracies. I made minimal claims, but pointed out all feel something is wrong. I then provided some clear issues in my life.

Regarding vaccines, nothing I said was a delusion. I stated a few facts and pointed out the prior post _may_ indeed be correct, given current facts (could also not). Whether you believe it or not, the fact we are having a discussion is proof something has gone terribly wrong and that is what I’m commenting on. I made no claim what was explicitly the cause.

Do you not see the irony in “you are very far down the rabbit hole” and “things you have no understanding of” in the same comment.

First, I debunk stuff for a living — my job is literally assessing others research for commercial ability. Regarding my blog, I consult experts, I have an education in CS & Math and bioengineering, and i read papers / government documents. In some cases recently I’ve even been talking to the authors of these papers and funders of research. I comment on them and make public predictions. I also take the feedback and incorporate it. If you read my blog you can probably see corrections.

I don’t understand the hostility, frankly. I’m happy to alter my opinions, especially if evidence or debate is brought.

Why am I responding?

I hope in the future you’ll be open minded, but more importantly — if you feel someone is wrong, try to (on a human level) convince them they are wrong. Clearly you care enough to type some keystrokes, perhaps use that effort to help the delusional see the err of their ways.
They say that this can be used to safely move injured soldiers out of the battelfield.
I am having hard time understanding that. From the looks of it, this seems like something that dwells in well with the background. Moving subject will definitely be visible as background doesn't stay constant isn't it?

But this is definitely something very innovative and unique.
It's a shame that I don't think I can ever recommend Fastmail, because I had some really old @fastmail.fm accounts that were grandfathered into their free plan [1], but got deleted because I wasn't in the right frame of mind to log in within the 120 days grace period.

[1] https://fastmail.blog/historical/changes-to-fastmail-service...
Nice try, but it's not murders and violent crimes that this discussion is about. Murders are not the crimes that 70% of San Franciscans are getting upset about. This degree of neighborhood destroying homelessness, rioting, and organized shoplifting at this scale are local phenomena, not national. These are the crimes that personally impact almost everybody besides the exceptionally privileged in cities like San Francisco and Seattle (were, across the street from me visible through my living-room window, a homeless camp has burned down twice in the past two months. I've lived here for ten year, but enough is enough. I'm getting the hell out of this city, and I'm far from the only one who's fed up with it. But keep on gaslighting, jackass.)
I really liked Small Fry.

It’s written by his daughter and it’s more about her life and their relationship than his, but I think that’s the reason it’s really good.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/08/lisa-brennan-jobs-sm...
For #1 have you used tlp? This has made my battery quite comparable to windows. It may depend on the laptop though.

For #2 as far as I know it is possible and I believe OpenSuse does this by default. https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Encrypted_root_file_system
> As a human, I am allowed to read copyrighted code and learn from it.

Plenty of examples show that it didn't learn that much and copy literal parts of code. At my school that would have been ground for plagiarism which weren't treated lightly.
Regardless of whether or not the output of Copilot is sufficiently "crow-like," the reality is that Copilot would not exist without its corpus of largely GPL-licensed code. Training data has value and many companies go to great lengths to hoard data for this exact reason. If Copilot is then offered for a price, GitHub is profiting from the work of thousands who never intended their code to be used in this way.
You could probably port it really easily
I didn't look too closely at it, but apparently it is just a discord _client_. I'm not sure what the point of having a 3rd party client that is essentially a clone is if you're still using the official servers anyway?
Laser's hopefully will bring in a new century of world peace. They could essentially make ICBMs and even short range missiles obsolete.
Teams I've worked with lately use squash merge with the PR summary set to the issue number and issue summary from the issue tracking system. So, there are links to the issue and the PR from both systems if we need to track down why something was done. Seems to work well for us.

I personally wouldn't want to see 15 commits to the main branch from one PR regardless of how descriptive the commit messages may be.
kernel_task is "real", but yeah, part of its responsibility is issuing NOOPs for thermal control: https://github.com/apple/darwin-xnu/blob/main/osfmk/kern/thr...
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That’s rents. What is the change of ownership value?
>We're speaking English, and we can be brave enough to call mutually unintelligible languages what they are - languages.

I'm not super familiar with the specifics of Mandarin, so I could be wrong here, but it's quite common to come across English words that have fallen out of common use by native speakers but are adopted by non-native speakers as a vehicle for expressing a concept that exists in their native language but doesn't have a precise translation into English.

Especially since they're talking about the evolution of Chinese pronunciation, "topolect", while jargon-y, seems to be a far more precise vehicle for expressing their sentiment.
Under GitHub's legal theory (fair use), nothing you put in that license file can stop them from doing so legally.

If copyright applies, they're already in violation by failing to attribute your MIT contributions and could theoretically be sued for infringement (as they did not abide by the terms of the license).
> They are written in Akkadian cuneiform (then the language of international diplomacy), a script that does include vowels. These letters contain Egyptian names and sometimes loan words.

I was interested to learn that the name of Ra is attested in these letters! From that, we know the vowel -- it was /i/.

(The "a" in Ra is a consonant which is traditionally rendered as "a" by convention.)
Does anyone adopt akamai for greenfield nowadays? Seems a dated product, it's either fastly or cloudflare or CloudFront it seems nowadays
They also do it via loans, so instead of paying aide every year, they just hold loans over their heads to get those countries to fall in line.
AOE? Area of everything/earth?
Whichever one is easier to implement. Worse is better.
Marijuana is in the news right now as just a mega obvious example
What a great nugget:

> I was talking to Stewart Butterfield about the chat application they're trying here. I said "Hey, how's that going?" He said: "Well, we only had the idea for it two weeks ago. So this is the launch." When you can go from "Hey, I've got an idea" to "Let's launch this in front of a few hundred serious geeks and see how it works," that suggests that there's a platform there that is letting people do some really interesting things really quickly.

This was 2003, and Butterfield is still turning side tools from MMOs you never heard of into genre defining brands.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewart_Butterfield#Ludicorp_a...
Others off the top of my head in no particular order (all effectively research languages): Multicore Ocaml, Eff, Frank, Effekt, Helium, Links. Also Fused Effects in Haskell and an experimental library for it in Idris. I guess the Common Lisp condition system could be used for general effect handling too, albeit without type-level guarantees.
You are right, but many of these colors are physically dim and much harder to notice than the HDR "pop" of extremely bright colors.

YouTube has surprisingly great support for HDR and Wide Color Gamut. There's some utterly breathtaking 4k 60fps HDR WCG videos of Japanese cities I've been watching. The only downside is you practically need a supercomputer to decode them in realtime.

Many games are also getting "definitive edition" remasters with HDR and they look glorious.

Getting a quality HDR screen was a bigger upgrade for me than 1080p->4k . There's simply a shitload of colors that older monitors can't produce
have you seen invisible man?
I would experience this many times but as I got older it's pretty much gone or I am choosing the wrong activities.

My earliest experience of flow that I recall is when I was maybe 7 years old. We were studying how to tell time on analog clocks. I still recall the feeling of the ah ha! moment. But also during that same class after the "ah ha" I was writing in the activity book. The class had left, I was alone, the teacher had to come shake me to tell me to move along.

Art is also a common way I would experience it. I used to draw and would find that I got into a trance-like state when drawing.

Just losing track of time isn't flow in order to be flow you have to actually create something. You need to accomplish something, some task using your own skill. I know some people with ADHD and they certainly do get into a trance state but often do not accomplish anything. Often the person goes over a task many times or never finishes a task to their satisfaction.
Most of people who contribute to open source software are not motivated by copyright. I think without copyright we would still have our software, just would have way bigger share of open source software in the world, as well as nastier copy-protection mechanisms. And more services that are online only.
I remember reading somewhere that he was urged by his doctor to eat meat after his illness. And his family gave up being vegan as well.
Or... because you no longer exist as a legal entity, everyone has free reign to hurt you in any way they please without legal repercussions
Oh yes. Dead bodies are floating in rivers everywhere. Yes 230 millilion people gave been pushed to poverty. Economy of every other country in the world is thriving. Nobody lost a job in any other part of the world except India.

Dude, please use your brain along side the news you read. Every major business has taken a hit and labor class is the main class that has taken a hit. Do I need to remind you of much of population of India falls in that category?
> the only ground combat scenario Israel really has to worry about is with Hezbollah

They invaded Gaza in 2014, killing 2,310 (of which 70% were civilians.)

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Gaza_War
I'm just being cynical.

If you ask people whether or not they some ostensibly good policy should be implemented, the majority will agree. When you ask taxpayers to actually cough up and pay for the services, though, the majority will get extremely upset.

A more interesting survey question would be how much people are prepared to sacrifice to make these problems go away.
At 5% load, you might think there's 95% capacity to spare, but really it's actually something closer to 65%.
Is Copilot trained on source available code? If not, then whatever restrictions you may want to apply with your source available code isn’t relevant. The debate is about copyleft.
I'll Google for you, but that's it for me in this conversation.

* Decent but not exhaustive summary of the myth you're parroting: https://www.factcheck.org/2021/03/capitol-protesters-were-ar...
* Another one from NPR that gets into more specifics: https://www.npr.org/2021/03/19/977879589/yes-capitol-rioters...
* Admission of rioter that he had firearms, agrees to cooperate further: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/january-6-capitol-riot-oath-kee...
* Discusses Oath Keepers' chats and them clearly communicating intent, including their "quick reaction force" with an "arsenal" ready if needed: https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2021/06/january-6-consp...
* Description weapons, focusing on two individuals in particular: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/capitol-riot-weapons-deadly-dan...
* Database from NPR on those charged (CTRL+F "weapon"): https://www.npr.org/2021/02/09/965472049/the-capitol-siege-t...

Also watch basically any video reconstruction to see any number of people treating any number of objects like clubs. But I'm not going to rewatch the videos to find the timestamps. And now that I've jumped through your hope, I'll reinforce a key point: the vast, vast majority of rioters (both that entered and just lingered outside the capitol) were not searched.
So it's not "almost certainly not" it's "we have a long way to go".
Linux VMs have the concept of "steal". It represents CPU cycles that were supposed to be available, but were taken away by the hypervisor for various reasons. Steal appears in CPU usage stats alongside other types of wasted cycles such as interrupt handling and I/O wait.

Perhaps that's something Microsoft can borrow and improve upon.
They're also completely out of context and dumped on the media so close to election that nobody had a chance to go through them.

When they did, they found nothing wrong. But it didn't stop the pure FUD cloud around them from affecting Hillary's reputation.

When something is leaked, people automatically assume it's bad. Republicans rode that high through election day.

The emails got dumped the same day extremely damaging "grab em by the pussy" video evidence of Trump was release. The whole thing screams political hitjob.

It's like when Trump's lawyer magically got his political rival's son's laptop and paraded it around, even though nothing damaging was on it. Republicans are resorting to banana republic style hacking and theft against their political enemies, which should terrify everyone
Japan is a terrible example. It has near-zero immigration. Its population is now falling is the same as it was 30 years ago. In the 80s it had the highest most unaffordable prices in the world.
Is there documented proof of this actually happening?
https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_symbolicsLenseSignedPr...
Lots of steps taken in right direction. And lot of major problems ignores too by this government.

But that doesn't change the fact that the approval rating has gone up. So, whatever you have shared doesn't really mean anything in response to the comment I posted.
Another approach may be to take inspiration from the `cpu load` metric on *nix systems and go _above_ 100%. In this example, the CPU usage would be `200%`: The system would like to be doing twice as much as it's currently doing, but something's throttling it.

Of course, this opens up other issues with how to aggregate multiple cores, what the benchmark for 'max' should be, etc.

Perhaps the more fundamental answer is that there's no single metric that can sum up the situation for all use cases, in which case displaying '100%' would be more useful for a typical consumer while exposing multiple detailed metrics would be more useful for system admins and power users.
Hey! Thanks for the questions and feedback. We have a single project on Vercel to host the Next.js frontend but that's the extent of our usage there, and our usage is mostly static with some SSR to fetch user and public functions.
For quality, you really do need to do human qualititative measures to get a full measure, with all of the fun that involves.

However, you can do things like generate search terms from your top N documents through some method, and then do the queries and confirm the document you generated the term from shows up in the top M results.

This can be circular though if you're not careful; the top N documents may not include important documents that nobody could find.
We all know that we are biologically the same and only different in physical attributes. Yet we contrive very nonsensical beliefs like race.

We really should de-learn much of the enlightenment period. The fantastical thinking of this era should never have been taken as fact.

As a specie we lost the plot and gave in to the theatrics of politics.

Human migration and mixing has always happened and will never stop. Heck its how humanity started/spread. So can someone tell us why its so difficult to accept that a man from Zambia is different from an Icelandic man? They are both men. Period.
I remember finding that 3D projection using same tech in 2012 it was cool but loud (popping).
right, so do they prefer one orientation over the other? Are these (E)-lizards or (Z)-lizards or a racemic mixture of the two? The world must know!
Show HN: Crypto Ticker Chrome Extension
> it picks up any code that has been published under any reason including the large amounts of code that is on GitHub without any license at all or which was literally stolen and leaked onto GitHub.

You are stating a rather arbitrary assumption of yours as a fact, unless you have concrete sources or evidence.
The delegates were exposed as disliking Bernie Sanders. That's it. There's nothing illegal or immoral about that, which is why there were no criminal charges or lawsuits even after Republicans won the election and both houses of Congress.

It was a smear campaign targeted at democrats, nothing more.

This is textbook whataboutism. "Stealing a hundred thousand confidential emails from political rivals is fine because look at all the bad things they said about Bernie Sanders"

Look at the even more outrageous event of Trump magically getting the laptop of his rival's son and parading it around in 2020. It's organized crime trying to corrupt politics that you're rooting for. The kind of thing that happens in Russia or deeply corrupt banana republics
>> You probably cannot.

Exactly my point.

You’re under the impression I cannot because of your limited knowledge of this topic: even if 1 letter was slightly different (which it is not), how does that discard the prononciation of 99% of the rest?

>> Every region with a tradition of reciting the Qur'an has their own way of pronouncing it

Plain wrong.

If you knew the topic, you would know that the various way to read the Holy Quran are so close that you could just say they are identical.

In my original post, I’m not even necessarily talking about the holy Quran.

What about the vast poetry written in Arabic in pre-Islamic times that anyone today can read the same way?

I will not get into the subject of whether I would understand it or not since you are still debating whether I would pronounce it the same way.

BTW, this is very different from : how does one pronounce Latin etc.