skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we only claim to be able to preprocess a matrix at "up to" 100GB/s/core. The overall matrix product will take longer and depend on the matrix shapes.

To simplify Section 1.1, we help when:

1) You need to perform a matrix product more quickly and can tolerate approximation error

2) You have a training set for the larger matrix

3) The smaller matrix is either a) fixed or b) skinny relative to how tall the larger matrix is.

Re: "an impressive, but dangerous, tool to people who don't know what they're doing."

I believe you are overestimating the usability of my code :). But more seriously, I suspect that people attempting to use our method in contexts it wasn't designed for will quickly discover that they either can't actually call the API the way they wanted to, or that the method is no faster for their purposes. We also characterize our method at least as thoroughly as any approximate matrix multiplication algorithm I'm aware of, and have a variety of (admittedly loose) theoretical guarantees. So I hope that at least those who thoroughly read the paper will have a clear idea of what it can do. Overall, I guess my current thinking is that 1) I'm not sure how to introduce a method any more responsibly, but 2) if I can be of help in ensuring that it gets used well, feel free to reach out.
To those interested in a more modern-looking Anki (minus the Notion as in the OP): I do suggest having a look at Mochi (https://mochi.cards/). As someone new to spaced repetition (https://ncase.me/remember/) it's been absolutely amazing and I can't praise their support highly enough for being so responsive! It's one of the better subscriptions I've opted for.
Because it's popular. Vilification of merchants for being merchants is a tradition at least as old as recorded history. Vilification of the rich for being rich is much less old, but it's a quite robust tradition of the American Democratic party. Vilification of "corporations" for being corporations is even more robust.
A Soros puppet? Please explain. Let's get some sources for this, whatever the hell a "Soros puppet" actually means beyond dogwhistling
Reaction time is something entirely different from being able to notice latency. Read the article, it's addressed there.
Imho, you‘re barking at the wrong tree. Design with existing HDLs is a solved problem. Verification is not :)
How async/await works in Python
Hi! I'm the author of this post. I've been writing asynchronous Python code with async/await for quite a while but didn't have a perfect understanding of how it actually works: what await does; what an event loop really is and how it runs coroutines; what coroutines are; why Python has native coroutines as well as generator-based coroutines; how asyncio works; and so forth... In this post I've tried to answer all these questions. After reading it, you should be able to reason about async/await code almost as easily as you reason about regular Python code.

If you liked this post, you may also like other posts in my Python behind the scenes series: https://tenthousandmeters.com/tag/python-behind-the-scenes/

As always, I welcome your feedback and questions. Thanks!
If you’re building one then it’s not time saving. I prototype stuff like that is built today and most of the time it stays like it.

Also it doesn’t always work the same when you get it on a PCB
NYPL is a private nonprofit.
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Mr Jeffery
REPLY
I did the same 20 years ago when I was a middle schooler running my websites and wanting to add features while on holidays with my family without access to any computer.

It helped me to think about the conceptual side, but other than that I'd never do it again. I like to seperate planning and coding nowadays. Writing code on paper doesn't solve any problem for me, but I respect it if it does for OP or other people!
Adrian went on to evolve circuits with the IC in a freezer, on the bench, and on a hot plate to try to avoid temperature-dependent effects. The GA didn’t know it was supposed to be temperature invariant, or that it was supposed to use the gates as digital devices. Often, the evolved FPGA program would not work on another chip of the same device, because it overfit to the exact chip(s) it evolved on. I was in this group under Phil Husbands at Sussex as a youngster and it was the most stimulating intellectual environment. We had GAs optimize recurrent NNs for robot control, and then had to figure out how they worked, on SPARC stations in 1994. But this ‘nouveau AI’ suffered the AI winter along with the GOFAI we rejected, partially because of the interesting difficulties this team discovered. It was cool seeing these ideas revived 25 years later, with a million times more compute.
https://polymarket.com/ might be interesting for a betting market on such things. Not sure how to start one though.
That's awesome! Thanks for sharing :)

I think it was just the original title that seemed off -- suggesting they're already built it ;p :) xx
> I see odd google searches in Chrome regularly when someone is screen sharing and typing a URL.

A programmer who does that is incompetent. More than using Incognito, I specifically require my employees on the first day to create several Chrome profiles, to deal with personal stuff. Not only does it avoid Facebook cookie mangling with work, it also helps avoid unrelated advertising during work, improves search relevance, autosuggest becomes actually useful… and you can use your personal profile for your house hunt and bar searches, keeping the bookmarks and all.
Congrats on insulting someone you don’t know because he made a valid point without saying anything about the point they made.

They love linters, you sound like you hate linters. Don’t use them and let your colleagues deal with your unbounded computation.
yep.

chrome is now showing me a new "you added this to your cart" feature on my new tab page. it says i have added that product to my "cart".

that page is obviously doing something but i can't say anything evil.
Seemed less rude to make it about me ;)

I like how you describe it below, as just another nervous habit in public speaking. A very annoying one.
Yeah we're easily talking order of magnitude differences here if not even more (if you're not a tenured professor we might even be inching towards two).
> the belief that the ordinary smile emoji U+14642

For those who wonder and had to search, it's U+1F642.
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Wow, man. Thanks for sharing more how you feel about it. I thought it was just equal competing approaches, different camps. But you tell a different story. I really appreciate that.

That's not just fraud, I think...but it's like wasted scientific capacity. You know? They're researchers, they could be working to build something, but instead they're taking money on an approach that can't work. That's sick. Feels bad....

So what do you think's the solution? Like if you could take 10 million dollars to do your own lab with BCI tech what direction would you go in? ;p ;) xx
No it's not up to Charlie to help Bob. It's up to Paul to come in and fill the gap that Alice and Bob are both missing. Price is enough I would argue, what's missing is that there are unknown constraints that are inflexible. I'd posit its something put down by government but anything is possible.
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Ironically, neurodiversity — the kind of diversity that matters most for intellectual work — gets choked in the current DEI rush.
My (US based) accounts had no issue.

I'd reach out to their billing support. They are pretty quick to reply on that channel. I believe it is a separate group from general support. I've even had $1000+ in charges reversed.
Hey khazhoux, you /are/ sexist for thinking that a vocal trait associated with young women is a sign of amateurism.
DRM through the backdoor?
>the public cannot be trusted to make a personal sacrifice for the public good.

The government is made up from persons in the "public." If the public cannot be trusted to act in the public good, the government cannot be trusted to do so either either.

It sounds like your argument is towards some sort of authoritarianism / monarchy which removes power from the public so that someone can force them to act for the public good. I do admit you have a point that authoritarianism/monarchy has its advantages, and one is the ability to put a tighter control on populace undergoing a pandemic (short-sighted thinking is a fundamental weakness of democracies electing leaders for only a few years at a time).
> The "guessing game" program that almost everyone wrote when learning programming also uses one loop.

Just because it’s used by very beginners it doesn’t mean it’s good. That’s, like, the opposite of the truth. Beginners also clutter their code with endless “else if” sequences.

You just complained about strawmans and followed with a strawman.
You remind me of the brothers I know from my village in India, They are much older than me and their room were filled with CSE books, notes and computer came late.

One of them graduated from IISC, Top rank holder in all-India entrance test for it, is at top position in a leading SW company abroad and another runs a SW company in our city with about ~ 100 employees for 25 years (he's content with the scale); Many of his ex. employees are at top positions in FAANG.

I guess the story would be same for many from GenX who have made themselves a great career in IT but couldn't afford a computer when they were studying.
Theses are good examples for not using ternary expressions. The code looks wrong even if it is correct, and it is hard to follow.

There is a very simple rule avoiding most of these issues - if the ternary expression does not fit in one line, use if/else.
Unbounded computation is necessary when working on either event driven architecture (block/wait for something, run it, block/wait again) or working with frames.

I can’t imagine making a game (though not sure who makes games in python) without a while loop to run on the main thread.
It's a smear perpetuated by Putin: https://foreignpolicy.com/2016/08/22/turns-out-you-cant-trus...
I wonder how the data is handled when you take into account that some major countries may be deliberately reporting an incorrect number of deaths.
To begin with, but as half of the devs, myself included, were sight-impaired, the symbol-heavy syntax became a real drag and we transitioned away from it.

In the end, what we ended up with was our own library written around libevent, which could interface with awful's plugins. As a bonus, it was much, much faster than awful. It even beat out nginx in some situations.
Only tangentially related, but try getting a UK or US bank account as a gambling company. Doable, yes. Easy, no. Low-effort, not a chance. And you still risk getting kicked out for no reason at all.

Banks are terrified of gambling companies: they are one of the very few businesses where it is perfectly normal for a notable fraction of downstream customers to withdraw more money than they put in. Without ever having delivered any goods or billable services(!)

Is it any wonder online gambling has been such a magnet for money laundering?
There's actually a less direct way of saying that! :-)
How is voting and free speech are any more relevant in the world where:

1. You're followed all the time, your gadgets spy on you, you're translating your geo position and your correspondence all the time to Google, Facebook, Apple.

2. Your only sources of information are either Google results that are obviously rigged, or social network posts which are also rigged. Owners of FAANG has their own political views that they impose on all the users of the networks. Traditional media are not as influential as before, but they also belong to a very small circle of stakeholders with their own agenda.
They're using SM2 just like everyone else:

> And if you've always been interested in SR programs, you'd probably want to ask what algorithm Note Garden uses, which is embarrassing to say, but it's an improved version of the old SM2 algorithm.

Source: https://learnobit.postach.io/post/to-everyone-who-showed-a-p...
Mozilla didn't release the Firefox branding under the same license as the rest of Firefox (and, iirc, the branding license was non-free per the DFSG). So, Debian forked Firefox, Thunderbird and a couple other things and replaced all the branding with the Ice* names and icons. Mozilla eventually gave up and so Debian now distributes Firefox with the Firefox name and branding.
But what does that mean? It just sounds so general it could mean many things.

Also demanding that employees be allowed to spend time on a slack channel discussing pay seems unreasonable. Do it on your own time and not on company infrastructure. The term "equity" in this instance is not clearly defined, does it mean we all earn the same, or all people with same title earn the same, or maybe there's variation in productivity and that causes inequity?
Yeah, SES puts those soft bounces on suppression list too after a number of failed attempts. That is actually an issue we've struggled with. A large number of users using a mail service with just 10MB of storage. Those mailboxes were always full and we got soft bounced over and over until SES put them on suppression list. User contacted support and got told to clean out the inbox to make room but emails could still not be delivered until we had manually remove the address from the suppression list.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jo-pApe1Kd0
Thanks for providing this!
Gen Z takes new approach to 'cancel culture' on social media
tariffs have this bad political smell and nobody in power wants to die on that hill.

maybe we can tax long chain logistic to hell and back instead.
Think of an alternative name.
Why are do so many people have hard/bad people about billioners going to space? At least they are doing something which pushes some tech forward.
It's only a matter of time until your rack space provider feels pressure to enforce similar rules. Instead of looking to Kubernetes, Nix, and OpenStack, you should be looking to Tor, Bitcoin, and BitTorrent.

Silencing voices is generally a big part of what conservatism is all about: in order to securely establish inherited privileges, it must silence whoever credibly criticizes them.
Conversely I think the pandemic showed how robust supply chains are. Supply was able to be rapidly reallocated to different products with nothing more than some mild hiccups. The price of cars went up 20% or so, PS5s are hard to find without paying scalpers, and toilet paper is more expensive, but cars, PlayStations, and toilet paper are still being manufactured. Car production went down but electronic device manufacturing as a whole increased. Clothing manufacturing decreased, but mask and PPE production increased 100 fold, as did medical devices and medications.
I did. dang said I should post it and let the community discuss about it.
The most useless information I’ve ever read.

The monarchy work hard to produce this image of relevance. It’s not real. They’re just celebrities.

During this pandemic they’ve been milking the UK taxpayer $70M/yr

https://www.statista.com/chart/amp/18569/total-cost-of-the-u...
Lessons from a Polish newspaper’s strong subscription business
> But it can be said that adopting VDI over Citrix solution for developer machine is a mistake

That's debatable - certainly in many cases it makes a lot of sense: e.g. a corporate environment with hot-desking (i.e. Windows Roaming Profiles), but programmer/dev users need a consistent workspace so they can't use roaming profiles, instead having consistent and persisted VDI environment makes sense.

Another reason is that you can pre-image and snapshot an entire OS environment more easily (and even more easily if you're using a Hyper-V VDI instead of a multi-user Terminal Services or Citrix VDI) which is great for ensuring everyone on a team has the exact same build/dev/test environment. This is being reinvented as "Code Spaces" which GitHub and Visual Studio seem to be really getting behind: https://github.com/features/codespaces and https://github.blog/2021-08-11-githubs-engineering-team-move...

-----

But I'd wager that most devlop-in-Citrix/TermServ situations are in "normal" corporate businesses with "no fun allowed" IT policies, and even if they don't have a hot-desk office policy they probably still don't like the idea of anyone having root/admin access to their own machines. (I'm fortunate to have never been in that situation in my working life, but I've heard plenty of horror stories from friends who did short-term contract dev work on-site for companies like Tesco and the like)
If a one liner is preferred, what if it could be:

if condition(): x=4 else: x=5
Cool! Does it support subprojects?
More likely, non-AWS cloud providers will either fall in line or get tarred as being the Gab/Parler of hosting services, stigmatizing whoever uses them. This will lead to people moving to AWS or another cloud provider that "removes more content" in order to avoid having their site blocked from Facebook sharing, Google search, Gmail, Twitter, etc.
Enjoy YAML with Norway. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17359376
At the time being the key words.
Michael Stapelberg has a few interesting blog posts about keyboard input latency.
His latest is at https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/2021-05-08-keyboard-inpu...
I am happy to see somebody else taken aback by The Elements of Typographic Style similarly, but I would hope that instead of blindly applying some principles (eg. line height restriction makes sense on printed pages which are next to each other, and when you can sometimes see through the paper), they are of limited use on the web (maybe in multi-column layouts for line height restriction).

Instead of just translating suggested style into CSS/HTML/JS, I'd appreciate an exploration of why something is useful in print, and how that translates to digital screens.
Well, if you find it hard to believe, I welcome you to visit us and live here for a year or two. Don't forget to bring a good supply of spare lungs.

These measurements are supported by the official (state-sponsored) air quality monitoring.

I am not saying we have 1000+ micrograms 24/7. The daily average in winter time is closer to 300-500, depending on your location. However, I see such extreme measurements pretty much every single evening, with some going above 1500 µg/m³.

Back in the days of the great London smog particulate concentrations were going up to 5 _milli_grams per cubic meter:

https://sci-hub.se/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29596258/...

It's not impossible or even particularly unusual.
Royal family bill UK taxpayers $70M during a pandemic to pay for renovations
Neat I'd like to try
Is the Atlantic full of absurdly out of touch propaganda or is it just the ones that get linked and upvoted here?

I feel like they're reporting from a parallel ddimension, but I had this vague impression of them being a quality publication. Did they change or was I wrong?
> Or if the largest ink and paper manufacturers collude to deny your newspaper the resources needed for printing?

This actually happened here in Argentina; Papel Prensa is the only newsprint company, so if they don't want to sell you newsprint, you aren't going to print a newspaper.
If you’d prefer to keep your learning notes in computable notebook like Mathematica then you may try my little side project: https://github.com/masteranza/ScienceNotebooks
How does it work in practice in Aus, how do you get food during home quarantine. Here it is mushy, gov says ask a friend or a neighbour, but don't communicate if there is a reliable fallback.
So do most people, but there's wide disagreement on which one.
That was mostly the case in 1939 though ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
http://webtypography.net/

Created in 2005, open-sourced in 2014
Sydney police are glad they can finally bash some heads in instead of checking train tickets
I’ve stopped using cloud storage and backup now. The convenience is no longer worth the privacy and data loss risk. I’m not sure it even improved my life at the end of the day.

Back to multiple offline hard disks stored in different locations.
If you refuse to out-source this capability for whatever reason, it's also ideal as a micro-service. It has no dependencies on your other components, all it does is take one parameter (the password or more likely an ordinary hash of it) and respond yes it's pwned or no it isn't.
Specially since Graal/Truffle do include a JIT, which even has better optimization heuristics than Hotspot.
Agreed, and now they're charging up to $21 per user per month for large enterprises to use Docker Desktop for Mac after years of ignoring the community on issues like this.

Granted, you can still build and install the docker cli and use it to interface with the daemon running inside of a VM for free, but I doubt it'll be long until they close that loophole. My guess is they'll either move docker cli under the same licensing umbrella or simply make it too difficult for most users to build and run in a standalone fashion on MacOS.
It doesn’t matter that the code changes, each guess has a 1/1000000 chance of being the right code. Yes you can’t guarantee you’ll find the code in 1000000 tries, but you still only need to do half of that to have 50% chance of a match.
Because they are paving the way for space tourism.
Hak5 is legitimate. They sell all kinds of pentesting equipment, and most of it is good. It's mostly just small ARM linux "boxes" with some Bash scripts on top, though things like the WiFi Pineapple will (attempt) to break wifi passwords for you (https://shop.hak5.org/collections/sale/products/wifi-pineapp...)

For lack of a better use (just a hobby for me), i use a Screen Crap (https://shop.hak5.org/collections/sale/products/screen-crab) along with a Key Croc (https://shop.hak5.org/collections/sale/products/key-croc) for a poor mans KVM to my headless server :)

I don't know about the omg.lol page :)
If you are subjected to propaganda, chances are high it is from your own government or companies operating on the domestic market.

The net certainly increased possibilities for foreign actors to reach domestic audiences, but claims of such cases are vastly exaggerated in my opinion.

That said, troll, shills, agitators and propagandists might have a good understanding of peoples fears and desires and will use that against you. More effective the more you know about the target. This is why surveillance is dangerous.
Quite a lot of this is in the GDPR: The right of [access,rectification,erasure,restricted processing,data portability] for personal data.

Personal data is defined as any information related to an identified or identifiable natural person, i.e. much wider than your identity. photos, health and probably also social graph fall under it.
It depends on the position of the business. If you get put on an industry-wide blacklist and can't open a bank account forever, that's really going to damage your life prospects; nobody should be able to do that to you without due process of law. Especially, no single person should be able to do it.
> I specifically require my employees on the first day to create several Chrome profiles

What company? I just want to make sure I never apply. A boss who nanomanages your Chrome profile habits sounds like a terrible supervisor.
You completely just glossed over how Sebastian Thrun has changed his mind about Lidar and went straight to disparaging Scoble.

A valid argument on why you think Thrun is wrong would have served stance point better.