skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your response is somewhat unintelligible...

I was saying what is the impact (damages) if this guy can't post about his software on facebook to his friends and family. Do you even think this would be in the top 100 ways to crush the competition???
The faster you move through space, the faster you move through time as well, actually! That's because distance in spacetime is defined with a negative sign for time periods. The profound statement is now that the subjective time (which can be measured by a clock moving along with you) matches the theoretically-defined spacetime distance (which is constructed to be invariant under Lorentz transformations).
> Barfing out information for anything and everything does not mean it's good or helpful.

Right, and every VSCode plugin has perfect documentation?
Hunter Thompson

he's had several blockbuster movies made portraying him mostly based off of his own work
From the article:

“But Stooke believes he has found the right tool for Wisper's fixed wireless efforts: equipment from Tarana Wireless.”
It's not an absolute upper limit, as there is no guarantee every death gets entered into VAERS. Is there even a protocol for entering things into VAERS, or do people do it on a whim? (Edit: missed the "required to enter any dearth part" - in what time frame, though?)

And what is the age distribution of those deaths?

Edit: my issue is really that it should be age and risk dependent. I found a calculator putting my risk of death from Corona to 1:20000 - why can't I get something similar for the vaccines. Yes, the deaths from vaccinations my be few, but if you are young enough, they may still be significant compared to Corona deaths in your age group.

Even that Corona risk calculator was just some obscure scientists project, why can't we get an official thing?

Personally I am almost at the border to severe Corona risk, at age 49. In my case it seems risk of death from vaccination would be about 10 times lower than the risk from the virus. But at younger ages, it may start ever more unfavorable for the vaccine. Especially as the deaths in lower age groups are likely to have been ill before catching the virus.
There could also be another selection bias in the sense that perhaps some people who are severely ill don't get vaccinated, but they would still catch the virus.

I just would like to get a better representation of all the issues. Not some generic "vaccinations have found to be safe" statements.
Not every religion has a violent god who threatens death and eternal suffering for operating a mouse and keyboard on a Saturday, yet people of other religions are all granted equal exemptions as those who do choose to believe they'll be struck down.
Besides the upcoming vector library (already mentioned as incubation in Java 17), at least on OpenJDK, Intel did some AVX autovectorization work.

Other than that, there are libraries that allow you to call CUDA from Java, like TVM and TornadoVM.
I wouldn't bother with most creators, they often create content for beginners as that is the best way to rake in many views.

IMHO the best strategy to get high-quality content for specific topics is to look for conferences that post their talks. Personally I enjoy e.g. the CppCon and RustCon channels, as well as the PyCon one. There are some other sites like media.ccc.de where you'll find a ton of technical videos as well.
The strategy was to vaccinate over half of the people, so that it'd be easier to pressure the remaining half later. People who already got vaccinated will ask what's the big deal... until their 'vaccine passport freedoms' get revoked because they only had two doses instead of three, four and however more are planned.
Oh, thats neat. Its basically saying Jar Jar is the evil counterpart of Yoda, hiding his true abilities behind a cute appearance.
What does the phone teach us about open standards and decentralization?
Ivermectin infused cigars!
> How is highlighting that he hasnt fiished his Phd an ad-hominem in that context

Isn't discussing the author's credentials pretty much the definition of an ad hominem? It goes against the person and not the argument the person has made.
Another good image search is Yandex. You can do semantic search by image, as opposed to mere duplicate search.
The language itself

> is thought to have been based primarily on the dialect of the 9th-century Byzantine Slavs living in the Province of Thessalonica (in present-day Greece).
No no no it's blatantly and obviously in breach as it adds friction to the opt-out that doesn't exist for opt in while the letter of the regulation says it must be as easy to opt out.

It doesn't get much clearer than that.

Of course it doesn't matter if the friction is 1.5 seconds artificial delay or if the friction is because you are forced to send an opt out in two copies via fax.

The only argument to why it wouldn't be in violation would be "it's too trivial" - but I don't think that's a very good argument.
Helmets.

Helmets incorporating glasses with head-up displays, Beats headphones with a personal Siri meets Samantha so your IoT fridge and shoelaces can speak with you, and ubiquitous masks, all wrapped in an ultra thin, lightweight helmet.
I highly doubt energy costs will trend to zero over the next decade. With the increasing threat of global warming, at least in Europe energy costs are likely to increase over the next decade as various carbon taxes are implemented as well as massive amounts are invested into renewables. Why does he think energy will become cheap / free?
Also, with centralization came a loss of diversity. It was easier to find video content in my native language (French) on eMule than it is on youtube.

And yes, I feel nowadays I devote a CPU core and a few GB of RAM to just text messaging. I hope that Matrix and its bridges can end that at one point.
I would say that Android on most tablets is in much the same position.

No company is committed to this market, in the same way that a pig is committed to the making of bacon & eggs for breakfast.

Get some companies that are committed to the market, and maybe you can see some real traction for Android on tablets.
Not all markets are overvalued. The US market (e.g. s&p 500) is only half of the global market by market cap.
Currently we know for a fact that there is a category difference between deep learning methods and human cognition. We know this because they are fundamentally different things. Humans have the capacity to reflect on meaning, machines do not. Humans are alive, machines are dead. Humans think, machines calculate. Do you need more evidence of the existence of two distinct categories here?

Whether GPT-3 can pass the Turing test or not doesn't prove that it possesses the same kind of intelligence as humans just that it can mimic the intelligence of humans. If you assume that they share a category because of this then you were probably already convinced. Everyone else is going to need a little more evidence.
I rather use the official one on the Windows SDK.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/assembler/masm/microsof...
could machine learning help?
I'm not sure what OP is referring too, because their prices for the supported services previously started in the mid six figure range for them to not ghost you.
oooh... Thanks! Thanks!... This was a breeze and I had to pinch myself to make sure that it was really working...

PS: In the past, I've wrestled with PulseAudio & BT dongles and my JBL headsets on Ubuntu. Banging my head on a brick wall would have been more pleasurable than that.

PPS: and today we have Pipewire on the front page!
In this scenario, rods are stationary but they have current running in them - a different situation. Can it be translated to the relativistic one?

Maybe what they really wanted to say is "there is a speed c at which the charge of a moving rod is indistinguishable of current running through stationary rod"? Now that would make a lot of sense.
Yeah we’re back to you claiming that 42 is 100. Sorry, I don’t think this is going anywhere.
All I miss from nbsphinx is a "launch this in binder" button and a "edit this on github" button.
That's kind of the point. No one does or has for at least 1700 years. "Daily" or "Enough for tomorrow/the time after" seems to lead the pack due to its' appearance in an Egyptian shopping list and similar Biblical words.
China's great firewall has been using statistical analysis to kill connections that it suspects to be unauthorized encrypted channels.
Star Wars has lost me. I loved 4,5,6, and I found 1,2,3 at least exciting to see the story arc closed up. But what came afterwards was pretty much unwatchable. I went to the cinema for Rogue One even, but dont remember a single plot-line. Thats pretty unusual for me, since I uslally remember storylines from movies I watched many years ago. But this stuff just didnt leave any impression at all.
I think it's a mistake to judge the performance of GPT-3 like this because it's not comparing apples to apples. What GPT-3 is doing is equivalent to me giving you a book in Chinese (without any further context, translation or grounding in the physical world) and then expecting you to produce articles in Chinese. This is plainly impossible for any human and it's amazing that it can do this at all.

A human generates language while having knowledge of entire other modalities that GPT-3 lacks - vision, audio, proprioception and more. No, of course GPT-3 doesn't know what it's talking about, it's only ever seen tokens! What you should be asking is, what will happen when these modalities are incorporated, when it does know what it's talking about. Personally I suspect a massive number of white collar workers that mostly work with text are about to become obsolete.
A nice anecdote about Poisson's proof (the double integral + polar coords trick): Grothendieck, widely considered the greatest mathematician of the 20th century didn't know about the proof [1]

Might an urban legend, but it's still interesting.

[1] https://hsm.stackexchange.com/questions/5977/grothendieck-an...
And https://www.gnome-look.org/p/1372444 works with that, too! :-)
Ask HN: What Is a Tech Lead Manager?
What should be the role of a Tech Lead Manager? Is she a manager? Is she a tech lead? Why is she both?
Run all of your apps without pulseaudio and you will see even more CPU useage than.

Pulseaudio lowers CPU usage by 5 to 25 percent depending on CPU architecture.
Harder certainly, but fluency in the language obviously helps, and inflectional endings and - to a lesser extent - common prefixes will certainly help to delineate word boundaries. And the sort of reading that we are used to today - taking in a page of text via a quick scan - was afaik unknown then, where the mode was to read aloud, at a correspondingly slower pace (although I find this unconvincing for very literate individuals)
Daily Covid19 timeline from 2020 January
I very much doubt this is a path to AGI per se, it's almost certainly more like Leonardo da Vinci's discoveries in human flight rather than the Wright brothers'. It's not nothing, but there is no clear path from where we are to AGI through iterative improvements.

We are still missing some major pieces of the puzzle. Our models learn far too slowly, they are failing at learning logic or mathematics, there is no clear path to codifying an understanding of the world into them, and there are no successful attempts at merging various trained models with classical AI.

It may well be that current approaches will be a useful component of an AGI, but I doubt it will be built anything like we build models today.
> I do think there's some value to the fact that if you call a JavaScript function you are guaranteed that no I/O has been executed (provided no on is using the old sync API's) before the function returned. I lean on this property often, and I don't know any other language besides Haskell that has this property.

Are you just talking about the absence of shared-memory threading (which you also get in, say, OCaml, or even Erlang or idiomatic Python)? I can understand the value of not having to reason about arbitrarily interleaved executions, but not how that particular kind of sequencing of I/O specifically is more useful than that.
>However Apple is still entitled to its commission even in that case the judge ruled.

I didn't read that. Apple is entitled to Epic commission they previously own. And 30% they continue to charge in their IAP. But no where does it state Apple could collect 30% from other forms of payment.

>with nearly all media outlets claiming Apple lost the case.
Epic lost 9/10 claims,

I mean I can hardly call that a Win from Apple. They are now officially not a monopoly but officially anti-competitive. And as noted [1], it wasn't because the court ruled in flavour of Apple. It was because EPIC make an EPIC failure ( sorry for the pun ) in court.

I think Apple was relieved from monopoly pressure, facing similar fate with Microsoft. But this is far from over. Japan and South Korea have barely settled. EU hasn't yet made their move.

[1] Given the trial record, the Court cannot ultimately conclude that Apple is a monopolist under either federal or state antitrust laws. [snip explanation] The Court does not find that it is impossible; only that Epic Games failed in its burden to demonstrate Apple is an illegal monopolist.
rather, as an actual and official first Lingua
Selection bias. There are many people dying despite being vaccinated with 2 or 3 doses, but they just don't make fun stories for liberals.
I don't think so. As I understand it, gravity and acceleration are equivalent, if you aren't experiencing any acceleration then time dilation won't occur. (Assuming we are not traveling near the speed of light)
Well, given that WebRTC was mostly invented at Mozilla, at least one.
Including Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas, on which TFA bases its title..
... only if you don't look to deep into its source code
How generous from Microsoft, that they might allow me to use my hardware. That they didn't build or rent out to me. But that was manufactured somewhere else and sold to me. Maybe next time I ask my plumber if I may decide by myself what kind of toilet paper I use.
Are you actually being serious? Less than 3% increase warrants such a reaction?
Thanks for the questions!

It’s not the Jupyter notebook (or lab) frontend, it’s a custom webapp built for learning and specifically around exercise based, guided learning. So a student will go through exercises (mostly multiple choice and code-based “autograded” exercises) to check their understanding and guide them through a lesson.

This style of learning tends to work best with interactive languages (Julia and Python and R at present). Theoretically we could support other languages with Jupyter kernels (including Go and C++, etc) as well. I wonder how well those languages would work in this context considering it’s a bit hard to be “iterative” with those (but consider than a challenge rather than a limitation!).

Feel free to reach out with any questions/comments/concerns and I can answer in more long form!
Interesting, i ve been saying that prayer as a kid and i always thought that the word meant something like "vital, substantive", but that's based on my modern interpretation of the word
Not all of those open positions are for Terraform, which alone has "more than 100 people".
> Similar thing for me. Pulseaudio sometimes takes a bunch of CPU with audio playing.

Run the same audio without pulse and the CPU usage will be higher.
Why is it so hard to ask for help?
Yeah first thing I thought. It also sounds like it overlaps in functionality. I've used GRML for rescue stuff for many years. But this might be interesting too. One thing I'd love to have is to preload since defaults into the image. Like launching an SSH Daemon with a given private key so I can fix a system without a monitor
Isn't it common to make a lot of claims under slightly different formulations in order to make one of these stick? Epic wanted to poke holes in Apple's walled garden and did poke a small one. That counts as a win.
Minimal APIs at a glance in .NET 6
Is this a double blind randomized trial?
Indeed. Besides, you dont even need the lyrics to infer who is insane. The only major goal in life being world domination is enough proof in my book...
In modern Greek it's not a word we use a lot, but we do have a phrase where it's used exclusively and that is:

"He fights to earn the epiousios"

In that context epiousios means the bread of each day and by extension the absolutely necessary (commodities) for human living.

https://www.greek-language.gr/greekLang/modern_greek/tools/l...

https://ikypros.com/53875/%CE%B7-%CE%B6%CF%89%CE%B7-%CE%BC%C...
Interesting. I think my parents have one I could use - I will try to remember to give it a go. However I don’t have a flat lawn: instead I have verges/edges with stones, holes, and fences, so maybe less useful for my case.
Looks like the sys/queue.h problem got fixed in 3.00

Would be nice if there was a compile-time option to disable the BEP 17 BEP 19 feature
The main thing you buy are enterprise level features, not support. E.g. for Terraform that'd be Sentinel(Policy as Code), collaboration, auditing, etc. related features. Vault'd be multi-cluster active-active HA, integrations with HSMs, etc.

Though i guess someone might want to buy support only, the value proposition is limited.
I reject this blanket characterization of religious organizations, but anyway the Eastern / Greek Orthodox Church is interesting here because it descends directly from the original Greek speaking Christians in the Eastern Roman empire when the Bible was written.

It's like asking a Jew about translating the Torah - it's about historical continuity and subject matter expertise.
12Y Ago Experts Predicted All Cars Would Be Hybrid by 2020. Why Were They Wrong?
like i said the arguments are discussed extensively in multiple places in that paper. in this case he uses their lack of credentials to explain why they made such errors. it would be a fallacy if attacking them was all he did (and shows why twitter and decontextualized snippets are bad for any kind of in-depth arguments)
Good story! What is SCP Foundation?
ITCANBESLOWBUTYOUCANSTILLREADIT.

One thing that makes Greek somewhat easier to read without spaces than English would be is the inflection system. Almost every word follows a set system of rules for how the end (and sometimes the beginning) of a word changes. After a while it becomes less difficult to read because you start seeing those patterns as word boundaries. Spaces and lowercase are easier of course.
As a Greek myself I never really thought much about this word. Yes, it is not common but I thought I understood this. After reading the linked article I am not so sure anymore and I am not really sure how I would translate it.

I cannot translate it to English in a single word but the way I understand it would be "what is needed, no more, no less" (which is also mentioned in the article).

I found two greek sources that seem to agree with me [1], [2]. Especially in the first it gives also as synonym the word "daily". However it also mentions that in the biblical context although it is widespread understood as "necessary" the correct interpretation (of the whole phrase) is rather "give us today the bread of tomorrow".

So, as a conclusion, I guess even as a Greek I am as much confused as all these scholars that try to translate it!

[1] https://el.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B5%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%BF%CF%8...
[2] https://www.greek-language.gr/greekLang/modern_greek/tools/l...
Please read my message carefully. I have neither defended nor attacked Brendan Eich, only mentioned an episode in the history of Mozilla.
> Apple makes 100x more margin per device than Foxxcon

It's important to note that it's not necessarily labor-vs-capital. Capital-vs-capital also exhibits the same dynamics.

One might argue that Foxcon's business model is providing low margin manufacturing manpower; and that the real value-added is in an design and R&D of an always-connected device that fits into the pocket.

But there's a counterpoint - mobile connectivity requires radio networks. There's no a-priori reason why Apple should make 60% margins, while Nokia and Ericsson barely break even. Radio networks also require a lot of R&D, are designed in Western countries and their business model is not about exporting cheap labor.

The key difference is the power disparity. Nokia/Ericsson are facing powerful network operators, some of them close to an order of magnitude larger than the vendors themselves. The operators dictate the terms of the deal, the vendors have to adapt. With Apple - they're facing customers. Apple dictates the terms, customers have to adapt.

In fact, 6 out 7 largest corporations by market cap (the odd one out is Saudi Aramco) are all in the same position as Apple - power dynamics heavily tilted their way.
Thanks for your suggestions!

I will add precipitation probability as soon as I include 14-day ensemble weather models. Deterministic whether models usually do not offer this directly.

I also really like the 2 days historical access :) At some point I would like to add more, but the storage requirements skyrocket quickly. Not only in space, but also disk IO to perform in-place updates.

For air quality data I want to add first all variables individually. AQI can be calculated afterwards on-the-fly. Some AQI indices require data from the previous hours, but it should work well with 2 days past data. For sure I will directly integrate the European and US AQI.

I considered unix-timestamp instead of ISO9601 string timestamps. Working with unix-timestamps is a bit trickier if you also want to use timezones. For the start, i settled with ISO8601 timestamps. I might consider adding unix timestamps as an `&timeformat=unix` parameter to the API. Regarding saving bytes in the output: I would like to implement protobuf as a format and also use it to build some SDKs. Especially with large floating point arrays, this saves a lot of parsing time and preserves precision.

All your suggestions are now kept in the Open-Meteo backlog https://github.com/open-meteo/open-meteo/issues
Not true: https://wiki.freebsd.org/Graphics/Wayland

I run sway on FreeBSD and haven’t observed problems.
That's not the "same" spot, though.

It doesn't consist of the same photons; the spot in the "new" position consists of photons which have been traveling in a straight line from your flash light at (assuming vacuum) a constant rate of C (and then reflected back to reach your eye again, also at a constant rate of C); they haven't traveled to or from the previous "spot" position at all, much less exceeded the speed of light at any point in the process of reaching the new position.

Right?
Or maybe you didn't like the party of Guttenberg, but you do like the party of Baerbock? It wasn't about "collections of facts" in her book, but verbatim quotes. It also wasn't her first transgression in that respect.

Nobodys says she (and others) are not allowed to quote things, they just have to provide references for it.

Personally I am tired of these people - they seem to feel entitled to have PhDs and whatnot without doing the actual work. We are even supposed to feel sorry for them, when actually, they should just do their jobs without the superfluous titles.
Good thing atheists don't have any biases.
No, Washington invaded Afghanistan, despite arguably Rumsfeld wanting to target Iraq at first, but being told they did not have a case.

911 hijackers were Saudis and Osama Bin Laden was Saudi but it was decided to not look at KSA at all.

This was known to the Bush adminsitration who censored any mention of KSA from the 911 reports: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_28_pages

The GOP has always been a supporter of foreign and domestic terrorism. Them posing as antiterrorists is the biggest con of the 21st century.
Blood donors probably aren't a representative group regarding their own healthcare, but it should pose the question if all restrictions should be pulled back.