skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's just... strange.

The correct approach would have been to either leave a student reading a lot alone, or to steer him toward other genres that are similar to Sci-Fi ("Hey gbrown, this other author has a similar style to X I see you enjoy, but it's not true sci-fi... you'll see").
It is wildly flexible, aligned with how programming is taught, and infinitely documented.

It is the swiss army knife of programming. Even top-tier hackers use it as a primary tool. Check out Frida[1], it uses the Chrome v8 engine to inject parasitic tracing code written in JavaScript into any OS (incl. android & ios). There's no language that would have fit the bill like JS+v8.

[1] https://frida.re/
Wow, these analysts are either deceiving through their teeth or completely unaware of how internet utilities operate. No internet service calculates their total expected bandwidth needs by multiplying the number of customers by each customer's total bandwidth allotment, and in fact total bandwidth usage is mostly not a function of the peak speed of a user. Whether your link is 100Mbit or 1Gbit, your HD Netflix content will still use the same amount of bandwidth.

For reference, continually filling a 100Mbit connection implies using 33 TB/month of downloads, which is definitely not what SpaceX customers should be doing over a satellite link.
> Plus, the whole idea of showing this message implies that people actually don't know what to search for.

Well they don't, that's the entire point of a search engine. If you know what it is you're looking for you wouldn't be searching for it in the first place.
I think this is rather lopsided statement of the idea. It's not the only way; but it's one of the ways.
Very true. Waymos are held in considerable contempt in Chandler. Local HATE them (we have a plant in Chandler).

But more broadly, the "learning territory" is bizarrely and truly inapplicable to 99% of the rest of roadways in the USA.

Chandler roads are:

* Unusually flat
* Unusually broad
* Unusually straight
* Unusually well-lit at high sun angles (no shadows)
* Unusually good weather most of the time (ignoring Haboob sand storms and monsoon downpours that happen for a few weeks in the summer)
* Unusually light traffic (compared to any urban center)

Honestly they are a MINIMUM of 20-50 year away from "any road in the USA" and that still presumes radical and unknown improvements in the technology arriving in a timely fashion!

I'm not holding my breath on this technology! I'm OK if someone wants to blow through some serious cash - that's their choice. But it's not going to pay off any time soon. Fools may believe otherwise but fools and their money are quickly parted and that's on the fools.
Source? I'd be interested in reading more about that.
Underleveling people with 20+ years of experience depending on their origin or location is a real thing, and one that HR gets away with too often. My experience is that it contributes to so much pain and churn that it ought to be a legal and compliance offense, but there are no liability factors associated with it, so they keep doing it.
If we're myth busting, more die from too much food than not enough. Weight in excess is proven to weaken the immune system...
There's one way of finding out that might end-up making you and your friend a little bit of cash...
That's quite reasonable.

Agree that C3 would be a good 'upgrade' here. There's no need for a fully featured ESP32 and C3 will save some cost.
have you heard of indian reservations?
Well, WBT > 30C is not common anywhere people live in high numbers at the moment, so this is to be expected.
One outcome of the CSAM debacle is that security researchers will be poking lots of new holes in Apple.
Even 1% would result in West coast numbers increasing while statisticians from other areas can proclaim theirs are decreasing.
Current private negative registries:

- https://www.asiakastieto.fi/web/en/about-us/about-credit-dat...

- https://www.dnb.com/fi-fi/tuotteet/bisnode-risk-guardian/ (Finnish only)

Current legislation: https://www.finlex.fi/fi/laki/ajantasa/2007/20070527 (Finnish and Swedish only, Google translate of Swedish text: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=se&tl=en&u=https:/... )

I'm not aware of a good English page describing the current system in detail, though. The Finnish pages of e.g. the Asiakastieto registry are more detailed.

Planned positive public registry: https://www.vero.fi/en/positivecreditregister/
We also avoiding some of the past mistakes, so that should qualify. E.g. historically Europe is a rather peaceful continent last few decades.
> The normal process is to drive piles down to bedrock.

Citation needed. Friction piles are quite normal too. I've lived in buildings in SoMa that used friction piles and none of them were tilting as much as this building. There's something more going on here (design or construction flaws), but it isn't as simple as "friction piles bad".

https://sf.curbed.com/2016/9/15/12930402/millennium-towner-s...
There are plenty of other, innovative companies specializing on FP16 matrix multiplication systolic arrays.

For one, Google TPU. Another: Cerebras wafer scale AI. AMD MI100. Etc etc.

Even if they screwed the pooch with Nvidia, there are plenty of competitors in this space.

Now Tesla has to build its own software stack for large scale distributed learning, which might be harder than the chip design.

Is Tesla really the kind of company that wants to carry the expensive loadstone of training and inference software + hardware?

It's not like PyTorch is gonna run on this thing unless they create a fork. And a huge advantage of things like NVidia are NVlink / NVswitch. Both hardware, and software, that efficiently distributes data at 600GBps across your GPU clusters.
Mine is the Minuteman II ICBM from the late 60's. My father launched one, as a test, but he didn't know it was a test at the time. They got orders, they launched. I have a beautiful large color photo of the one he launched coming out of the ground, and the key he turned mounted on a USAF plaque. The teeth were filed off though. He said the beginning of the movie War Games (missile silo scene) was the most accurate depiction of his job that he'd seen.
emacs, lisp, and clojure are all pointless programming languages.
Emacs is so bloated it is not funny (eliza mode)
Lisp ((((((())))))))))))) to write hello world is stupid. Yes I know my parens do not line up

Clojure: similar to lisp, but also requires an underlying JVM
I wonder how much coding PG does these days. He reminds me of Al Bundy, how Al constantly talks about his highschool football team years as his life's peak, 30 years after the fact.
I understand that part of the "magic" behind the M1 is how it has some cores that are "performance" cores and other cores that are highly efficient "low power" cores.

My question is, how much of the sublime performance of M1 Macs comes from MacOS being fine-tuned to take advantage of these two different type of cores?

If you simply get the bare minimum of NetBSD booting on an M1, will it not achieve nearly the same performance unless the OS is fine-tuned to schedule properly across the "performance" cores and the "efficient low power" cores?

I remember reading a recent article [0] about how future Intel chips plan to have similar "perf" and "low power" cores, and part of the presentation included someone from Microsoft saying they spent lots of time on the Windows team making sure Windows could schedule across these properly. So I wonder how much work it really takes.

[0] https://www.pcworld.com/article/3629502/intels-alder-lake-wh...
Experts warn of dangers from breach of Dominion voter system software
How come i get the feeling of listening to a scumbag talking out of his behind? Does Xinuos have more than one employee?
Pretty to think so--- supposing their AI/ML research was so limited that the were not planning automated manufacturing facilities.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Israeli_assassinations
I may be mistaken, but I believe in Japan the standard is "build to remain habitable." as a result, skyscraper building techniques there are very different to the US.
While the observation about the cold is fair, obesity is not "food in excess" the same way hunger is "missing food". We don't know the exact prime cause(s) of obesity, but the correlation between food availability and obesity is low.
How do I miss the point? You said no transpiling! And I pointed out how you have in be.

> Dynamic module loading

...a feature of browsers since 2017/2018? Of which numerous blog posts have discussed the merits of tree shaking and bundling post-ESM to strike a balance of minimal file size / network requests and cache thrashing on updates, Vs. One copypasta text dump with zero depth...

You copy pasted junk, ironically with no transformative process on your part..
there are partial bandaid solutions price per loadout is steep for average dog owner.

https://uarmprotection.com/shop/category/other-equipment/can...
Why should he do that? Why is he jealous of it in the first place? It's like, "Don't complain about all the mosquito bites you get. At least the mosquitos like you".

Subtract the LinkedIn spam and there is nothing there. There's nothing to be jealous of.
And the reason they operate at low voltages has to do with the micro-scale these SoC transistors are separated from each other. Increase the voltage and you get a shortcut, which will render your chip useless.
Feels appropriate linking to Slashdot for this bit of news.
To use more creative language: If Concord was doomed, then the Tu-144 was completely fucked from day 1.
I think your view of Haskell's use in industry is skewed by HN. Yes there are SOME Haskell jobs, but it's not even in the top 50 languages last I checked (or if it is, it is still far down the list). A student getting a job doing spam filtering in Haskell for FB would be a nearly zero probability event in comparison to something in Java. Just go look for Haskell job postings. I bet it's 0.0001% of something like C#. So when you say uncommon, I see exceedingly rare. Every hour of student time is precious, so a single course covering PL theory in undergrad that introduces the concepts should be plenty. If someone really needs to learn Haskell in industry (a unicorn case), they can do it there. Otherwise the focus should be on practical experience and theory relevant to 95% of computer science and related jobs (object oriented programming, SQL or NoSQL databases, algorithms, web development, networks, operating systems, cloud computing...etc).
Business Loan Broker Opportunity – Business Loan Broker Opportunity
What is your Goal ? do you only want to invest in/build companies ?
I work at Microsoft and am old enough to have long-term friends and acquaintances at Apple, AWS, Facebook, Google, and IBM. The only ones whom I never hear from regarding corporate infighting between teams work at Oracle, and I suspect they keep changing the subject because it’s too traumatic…
One of those cubes would look great next to my W cube.
Well, in programming yes.

Though even in programming, there are e.g. non turing complete languages (e.g. simple regex languages), languages without certain high level facilities (making it much harder to organize your code in terms of certain concepts - analogous to organizing your thinking of the world around certain concepts -, which is a SWH-like effect), languages that can't express e.g. infinite loops and are certain to terminate (used e.g. for business logic, templating, etc), and so on.

Even if it all goes down to assembly, a language like Cobol might it much harder to write e.g. a 3D game. And that can be enough for games not be written in that language - it doesn't have to be impossible, just hard, which is enough to discourage most, aside from a few weirdos writing games in Cobol and compilers in bash.
I also remember reading in the same time period how microbiologists were also facing sudden, interesting deaths.
Business Espionage
Have to wonder if one of the three letter agencies quietly told them to keep it up with some "additional oversight" in place..
This is why it's always easier to ask for forgiveness than permission.

Seriously who doesn't know this!?
Understanding Evolution
> but saying that languages don't matter, for us, would be like rocket engineers saying that materials don't matter.

This is a bad analogy. Programming languages all get compiled to the same machine codes. The human-readable version of that code doesn't actually matter very much, if at all, after compilation. Programming languages are tools for humans: they're either expressive enough or they're not.

A better analogy would be rocket engineers saying the CAD tool you choose to design your rocket in doesn't matter—and that has some merit.
Only if they're going to put it in their cars, right?
Unfortunately, mostly Twitter, and that’s profoundly unsearchable. Here’s the original announcement before it ran aground: https://mobile.twitter.com/lexi_lambda/status/12262098236640...
It's a simulation, they don't even have a prototype yet. Quote: "Simulation studies are a great start, and they show the CPU-design-level potential of back-side PDNs with BPR. But there is a long road ahead to bring these technologies to high-volume manufacturing. There are still significant materials and manufacturing challenges that need to be solved. "
Amps is a measure of current. Then they switch to talking about power which is measured in watts, but use amps as the unit. Power measured in Watts is apples to apples. Amps are only one half of the equation for watts. So comparing a fridge to a phone is like.... comparing a fridge to a phone.

Watts are a function of Volts * Amps. So them talking about a fridge using 6 amps at 120 volts is really quite a silly comparison to using 200 amps at 1 volt. The fridge is using 720 watts of power compared to 200 watts from the chip.

In no way is it like having three fridges in your pocket.
I’ve been fairly skeptical about Starlink since watching Common Sense Skeptic’s video, which I recommend: https://youtu.be/2vuMzGhc1cg
I don't get the media spin in the UK. I don't expect Germany to be anything other than capitalist, or as they say "ordoliberal", which is a market with strong state regulation.

Considering their socialist policies started with Bismarck, I think they'll remain. But I think perhaps US-centric media somewhat over-eggs "socialist Europe".
> 3. Ability to scroll without bringing point along with me so I can quickly check something off screen then just continue typing where I left off.

https://ftp.gnu.org/old-gnu/Manuals/emacs-20.7/html_chapter/...

> 4. Improve threading so that things like TRAMP didn’t freeze when you were connecting

You really want this, as well as the low level functions to support TRAMP to be written in C.

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview
no mention of the SMIC sanctions?
A list of technical achievement is not a culture. But I'm not the one who said white Americans have no culture.
It's especially crazy because in most of Europe I am pretty sure a mere possession of a credit card is correlated with being more likely to get into financial trouble.

I never had a credit card. Among my friends who do well financially most don't have a credit card or just got it because their bank offered a crippled debit card that wasn't accepted at hotels and car rental. They never use the credit line. On the other have out of the financially irresponsible people I know most have multiple credit cards and use them as a credit line in regular basis.
Hey, this has roughly the same philosophy as mine, I might add it to my survey: https://death.andgravity.com/own-query-builder#sqlbuilder-mi...
> this time about the preoccupation of white Americans with their pets rather than the death of black Americans at the hands of police.

Is it possible to read any article without being psy-op'd?
Just another data point: I have written largely the same tetris program both in Haskell and C++.

At first, I was blown away how short the Haskell one was, but later someone wrote that actually, world-count-wise they were largely the same, and indeed he was right.

So in certain cases, ML languages are not terser, just more wide, rather than long.
Cities like Paris may be optimal urban form for reducing greenhouse emissions
What sort of incompetent writing is this?

Which broadband operator has capacity to serve all their clients at full advertised bandwidth at the same time?

Given the articles I have seen recently I am starting to suspect there is organized campaign to discredit Starlink.
They didn’t want anybody else writing their plans, which ultimately couldn’t be executed by anybody.
Maybe, but I feel like there has to be a whole team dedicated to looking where to bomb as to not waste them on targets that are no longer operational.
> What could/should have they done instead?

Gone quietly into the night with their dignity intact.
There are a good number of Emacs users who also use a Lisp dialect such as Scheme for their day-to-day work. Emacs Lisp has enough small, slightly strange differences from more mainstream Lisps that I can imagine that being kind of frustrating.

For myself I think that Emacs Lisp is a pretty good language for configuring a text editor. A lot of its warts actually make it easy to use in that context, in my opinion. Personally I wouldn't mind moving closer to Scheme or CL. Though I wouldn't want to lose "special" variables (with dynamic binding) no matter what happens -- they're a key tool in tweaking behavior to get it just how you want. But for people who are trying to build packages, especially large ones on the order of Org or Magit, I can see having a more, let's say production code oriented language, being a nice prospect.
It can't be an epidemic, the CDC is banned from thinking about gun deaths.
It usually means you're behind carrier grade nat or some other shared IP and someone else is running a bot.
You are right. Especially in space-sourced internet, the provider radically OVERSELLs customers far beyond the actual capacity.

HughesNet is the obvious example proving that. When I had it we'd get no better than dial up modem speeds because they would NEVER SAY NO to new accounts.
I used to be a reserve deputy sheriff. One night we got a call about two "vicious Rottweilers" who had broken through their fence into the neighbor's yard and were mauling the pet bunny.

It turned out that the dogs were two happy playful boxer puppies who didn't physically harm the rabbit in the slightest, and the fence was so rotten that a stiff breeze could have knocked it down.

What stuck with me, though, was that a couple of the cops who showed up to the scene were disappointed that they wouldn't get to shoot a dog after all.
Which you received through your increased salary. You don’t get to double count it.
> I understand that often, we think something new will solve all our problems

New things fix some old problems, but also introduce new ones that we hadn't before. The value of solving the old problems is greater than the total cost of the new problems, why we stay with new things even when they add problems to our lives.
It's on the owner too I guess. The article mentions rottweiler, pit bulls, and drug sweeps, and I'm certain some of these owners get these dogs specifically for defense, if not attack. That they end up dead is awful but I'm sure in some cases the owner is to blame more than the police.
I expect that for clarity's sake this will be changed when iCloud+ officially launches.
Haven't we been seeing this same scandal over the past couple of years? Personally I hate some of the political content that has been deplatformed, but every time one gets shut down, something about that process just doesn't sit right with me.
I'm glad to see another person with a long term memory, for some reason this is very rare online.
What's interesting isn't the difficulty or complexity of the language, but the difficulty of the problems that language is typically used to solve.

Some languages are difficult to learn initially (like Prolog) but that's not because they are intentionally obscure, but because they need to be different.
It’s not wrong though
I disagree. The quote only mentions that the median user should be smart, which means that you can also learn from them if you are inexperienced.

I also see no pretentiousness. With smart people hundreds of useless discussions are avoided in the first place. If you work in a popular language like Python that attracts all sorts of people, you have 10 preposterous technical and social discussions per day.

I think this essay isn't supposed to be anything comprehensive about Lisp, it's just encouraging his target audience to consider other options.
No one should be installing native apps for this now that we have WebRTC.
I realized I should have anchored the line in the source code to a particular commit: https://github.com/mcculley/ObservedDeathVisualizer/blob/f29...
Tutorial: Getting Sendy on Kubernetes to Reduce Newsletter Costs by 100x
This may just drive the research underground, making it less regulated, and increasing the chances of some kind of disaster.
I'm tired of looking for bunkers to purchase and the sellers not including any anti-ballistic missile technology along with the purchase.

I mean when you buy a house with a pool are you expecting any of the pool hardware to be removed? No.

It's so inconsiderate. How am I supposed to establish my own sovereignty over my neighbors without missile tech? Do you know how much of a hassle it is to source ballistics?

You think to yourself, "Wow! What a steal on a bunker!" And then you realize the price drop is because they've moved out all of the military hardware. What shysters.

First, my HOA says I can't land my Apache right next to my bunker, and that it needs to be in its own field. Then, they say I can only transport warheads in the evening.

It's a national tragedy and it needs to stop.
Diverging Diamond Interchange: Untangling the Left Turns
Yes. This is the way. Management is there to set this kind of boundaries too.
Its not the problem that's the problem; it's the people who insist on talking about the problem that's the problem.

As long as they're Republicans or can be characterized as such.
Correlation is plenty if your goal is to be right most of the time and have the loans you sell be slightly more profitable than a competitor.

People forget that all these big data schemes are rather inaccurate at the individual user level, and that doesn't matter to the companies that use the data.
Small nit on the location: I think it's landfill that was originally part of the bay...which is even worse for stability.
As a runner I've been bit by dogs in two states.

Too many Americans do not treat their dogs as the potentially dangerous animals that they are.
Only a sicko would say that degree of control is something one would want to have.

North Korea's president Kim has a high degree of control too. Is that something to dream of?
A government program has to abide by First Amendment protections. Most restrictions payment processors and banks put in probably wouldn't survive a civil rights lawsuit.
Nike facilities were built close to residential areas in the northeast. Sprint is not an ICBM either. It's an ABM and not such a massive rocket that it would need a large safety zone around the launch site.
Security by obscurity and techno scaremongering again.

"Don't scrutinize our totally secure blackbox because that would make it insecure"

OpenSrc seems like the obvious solution here.
any sources on the effects of

> content that focuses on the safety of the present moment, temporal perspective, breathing, visualization, humor & timeouts
I read "The 48 Laws of Power", after reading that its very popular in prisons. I liked the book, can recommend. Would be interesting to know what else they're reading. I imagine prisoners are much more well read then the average population, and live with violence. Would be interesting to know their taste in books.
The same could be said about the police’s treatment of ordinary people. Cowardice and impunity.