skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The pytorch programming model is just really hard to adapt to an XLA-like compiler. Imperative python code doesn't translate to an ML graph compiler particularly well; Jax's API is functional, so it's easier to translate to the XLA API. By contrast, torch/xla uses "lazy tensors" that record the computation graph and compile when needed. The trouble is, if the compute graph changes from run to run, you end up recompiling a lot.

I guess in Jax you'd just only apply `jax.jit` to the parts where the compute graph is static? I'd be curious to see examples of how this works in practice. Fwiw, there's an offshoot of pytorch that is aiming to provide this sort of API (see https://github.com/pytorch/functorch and look at eager_compilation.py).

(Disclaimer: I worked on this until quite recently.)
Correct me if I'm wrong, but automobiles predate integrated circuits.

One could offer zero-chip models that would:

- continue production in times of chip scarcity, and

- roll on through EMP events with gusto.

Niftier than an NFT, these low-tech solutions.
You just want the fruits of all that stuff. Enviromoralists are the worst. Have some goop sir.
It’s just my 2 cents.

The mold may not even be moving toward a food source - it could be moving toward the deformation because larger objects cast bigger shadows and it needs to prevent desiccation.
300 baud... is better than nothing to at least give you email, but I'd definitely want an email client connecting over SMTP/POP/IMAP, not try to use something like gmail in the browser.

Looks like it's a bit of a tricky thing to set up.
Price of free speech on internet - we're swimming in lies and ideology.
But on the other hand a very large chunk of those who would ever consider using a non-GUI text editor come from a vi or Emacs background.
This applies when interacting with children, or any family members. My folks send me a text just saying "I have some bad news." and I immediately assume that yet another relative has passed away. But it's usually some nonsense like "We had to reschedule our trip so we'll be back 2 days later than planned."
The point of these extra channels for me is that there are topics that can easily take up a lot of space and drown out more general interest topics. For example, on my friend's server, we have one group of 3-4 people very interested in Magic the Gathering, and 3-4 people very interested in Genshin Impact, who can easily have 1000 messages on the topic over the course of a work day.

The idea of people in the topic and in this thread is that people will enjoy the variety and read that and maybe get interested in Genshin or MTG, I guess, and therefore that channel should be rammed into the main space to keep it active and maintain interest.

But what actually happens is people look at the log when they get a chance to read, see 100s of Genshin posts and go "Oh, not interested, don't want to follow back to find the start to see if anything else was discussed first", and so any discussion before or interleaved with these highly active topics get lost and the people interested in neither Genshin or MTG have little reason to participate in the server at that point. So the extra channels is not to form a hierarchy of topics for the sake of topics, but to give the more varied topics breathing room in the presence of the highly active topics.
Keyoxide: A privacy-friendly platform to establish your decentralized identity
I assume that they have compared these accommodations to others already found and see a noticeable difference in the quality of the furnishings and other components.

Slaves made up 30-40% of the population so it not unreasonable to conclude that the shabby accommodations would be intended for slaves.
I must say that I agree about the paradox: Le Corbusier called his designs "functional machines" and they require much modification to fit the purpose.
You're writing off a technology based on its worst-case, early-days, memeified usage of it.

This is like saying AI chat bots are a write off because Microsoft's was racist.
What's the point of responding to something I posted in a way that completely ignores the main point? The main finding in that Science paper was from a team with a French leader and zero Chinese co-authors, as far as I can tell from the surnames. Your level of trust in Chinese scientists is completely irrelevant to the point that was made.

What are you trying to do here? If you're not trying to learn, are you trying to play political debate and beat me? There's no audience to impress. You either learn something from our conversation or you don't. That's all that can come of this.
There are two lane rural highways in Napa where the speed limit is 65 MPH? I’m going to need a source for that one.
Funding for startups founded by women is surging
IMHO it's a terrible layout but not for the lack of windows in bedrooms. The pod shared space is basically useless. Why do students on a meal plan need a full kitchen? What are they going to do with a single big table? Why use 1/2 of each pods exterior wall for windowless bedrooms?

The common space should be the entire exterior wall. It should be a living room instead of a kitchen/table combo.

The proportions are off too, IMHO. The pod living spaces are too small and the great rooms too big.
Back in the day dial-up over GSM was supported via Circuit Switched Data (CSD). However, many carriers discontinued support for CSD when it was superseded by GPRS and EDGE. Furthermore, even if this was supported, it would most likely be turned off by the government when they disable Internet access.

This leaves you with the GSM voice channel which is only 9.6 kbps. The voice channel is further impaired by the audio compression which makes it rather unsuitable for data transmission. You should probably not expect data rates of more than 2.4 kbps.

However, a voice channel is a voice channel. If nothing else you should be able to use a modem via an old school audio coupler to your head phone jack using a very low bitrate modulation. Theoretically you could do the same with an app if you can find or make a softmodem app.

Failing anything else, there are a number of TCP over sound libraries that you could hack to work over a telephone call.
I can’t eat tomatoes at all - not sure why - I love their flavor but shortly after eating them my entire digestive system hits the panic button. It doesn’t happen with other foods (at least those I eat). I tend to just avoid them now.

Edit: Thought I would add, my doc suspects it is an acid-reflux response but wasn't sure why it would be isolated to tomatoes.
Ah that's my mistake, I read more into your comment than you wrote. Sorry!

It's a good point about edge cases in diffing. Dynamic value diffing in dynamically-typed languages is an interesting problem to think about.
The loss of our streets was a great tragedy.

You might enjoy notjustbikes on youtube.
Sorry, but I'm not getting why you're not getting the distinction. It seems pretty obvious to me.

Most individuals display self-interest, material and otherwise. But most individuals aren't narcissists; they lack the grandiosity, the entitlement, the monopolization of conversation, etc. [1]

You can look at a similar difference between groups. E.g., to me as an American, Canada is not my "tribe". I might believe that each group has different strengths, and I might be quite happy to stay an American. That's perfectly normal. Indeed, having lived abroad a few times, those periods in some ways sharpened my sense of American identity.

In contrast, look at the American Confederacy. There's a ton of material on their grandiosity and entitlement, but the most obvious piece of evidence is their own Vice-President describing what the heart of their project was: "our new government['s] foundations are laid, its cornerstone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery—subordination to the superior race—is his natural and normal condition. This, our new government, is the first, in the history of the world, based upon this great physical, philosophical, and moral truth." [2]

In my opinion, that's bonkers. To make one's own identity and purpose so deeply based in the inferiority of another group is fucking deranged.

Now was their real material interest underpinning that? Sure. If they didn't get to treat humans like livestock, the Southern aristocrats might actually have had to work for a living. God forbid they have to live by the sweat of their brows like everybody else. So their narcissistic derangement was adaptive in some sense. But that doesn't make it less diagnose; individual narcissism is also often adaptive in that sense.

[1] https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/narcissistic-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornerstone_Speech
Waymo and Cruise Lobbying Totals at SF City Hall
End of support for OneDrive desktop application on Windows 7, 8, and 8.1
Have you any allergies? Are there other foods that cause you problems?
Maybe. I think that AR has the potential to be far more pervasive and unescapable. AR makes the entire world a canvas, and the possibilities of public ridicule and negativity are endless. Especially if we as a society embrace and then “require” AR devices like we did with cell phones—-required not so much by law or policy but by societal norms and expectations. Imagine growing up as a child in an AR environment. Imagine what bullying could look like then—nobody would need to look at their phones to see the gossip about you, they could just look at you and see it painted all over you. This is going to fracture us completely as we begin to paint our internal filter bubbles onto the real world around us building deeper feedback loops. People will look at things and truly see different realities. Perhaps the dystopian AR reality will actually drive more VR addiction as people try to escape their shitty realities.
"they need to be maintained or else people will die. "

Maintained or decomissioned.
It’s not “theoretical.” It’s literally how we used to make hydrogen for ammonia.

And all I’m asking is to mention this uses hydrogen so people aren’t confused.
There are so many “fake entry” editors on Wikipedia especially on national security matters like the infamous Phillip Cross.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28808516
That news is more than likely why this article was posted in the first place.
It has been more than 10 years since Maverick Meerkat. About time to repeat the mistakes of the past.
Well, not EXACTLY. The exactly should be to just do WebSub/PuSH. No need to invent your own thing and hope that bots learn how to use it properly.
Yeah, we can’t make it look like we’re relaxing security, but if we charge you an application, sit on it, and make felons lives worse, that’s cool.
> I didn't say anything about what Wikipedia should and shouldn't say.

Well, of course you did, didn't you? I thought you said in your original comment that saying certain things indicated wikipedia was politically aligned, and you wouldn't like them to be politically aligned. That's what I was trying to get more info about, what sorts of utterances you thought indicated or led to an inappropriate political alignment for wikipedia.

I think? Am I misunderstanding? These conversations often somehow do seem like we're speaking different languages, that's why I was trying to get clarification.

I'm not following the grammar of "companies and organiations should expect simultaneously annoying and encourage different groups whenever they support movements that seem in their name or basic statement to be fair or innocuous like this", I lost the meaning of that sentence, sorry. Missing a word maybe?

I agree there are interesting questions here.
It's funny that the article only gives right-wing examples of group narcissism (Trump, Brexit, Poland, Hungary, ...)

No mention of stuff on the left, maybe because the author fears to be labeled as "enemy within", as he explains in article:

> Collective narcissists are hypervigilant about “enemies within,” members who, in their opinion, reflect negatively on the group.
How is it different than running a binary you just downloaded?
Probably found in the difference between being humiliated and being humbled.

https://praveshkoirala.com/2021/11/03/combating-disinformati...
https://harpers.org/archive/2021/10/put-on-the-diamonds-note...

(Both previously posted on HN.)
Of course they can.

Instead of building one building with gigantic floorplates build half a dozen with smaller floorplates optimised to give each room a window. If that reduces the overall floor area just add a few more floors on top.
2015-06-22 Mark's Vision
Why? There's Ubuntu spins of every DE, what's currently unique about Pop_OS? Sometimes being different is better than actually being better.
> In germany we have a spectrum of pasties and therefore i have second choice

That’s obviously a typo but, in this context, it’s hilarious.
Even though I'd like to see Rust everything I agree, considering the amount of issues even the major DE have I find it very unlikely that system76 would be able to do any better. Improving the current DEs would be much smarter not just in terms of compatibility
I was hoping they'd have a DC power supply per rack, but their FAQ makes it clear that this is not the case. Bit of a missed opportunity there. Handling heterogeneous power supplies sounds like a nightmare.
In terms of the waste, right now nuclear waste can be recycled (as it is in France) which would reduce the amount of waste:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioactive_waste

Soon it will be possible to use most of the waste as fuel:

"...What is more important today is why fast reactors are fuel-efficient: because fast neutrons can fission or "burn out" all the transuranic waste (TRU) waste components (actinides: reactor-grade plutonium and minor actinides) many of which last tens of thousands of years or longer and make conventional nuclear waste disposal so problematic. Most of the radioactive fission products (FPs) the reactor produces have much shorter half-lives: they are intensely radioactive in the short term but decay quickly. The IFR extracts and recycles 99.9% of the uranium and Transuranium elements on each cycle and uses them to produce power; so its waste is just the fission products; in 300 years their radioactivity will fall below that of the original uranium "

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integral_fast_reactor

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_IV_reactor

While there are issues with nuclear power, the worry some people have about nuclear waste is greatly overblown to say the least. The US government has been taxing power generated by nuclear power for decades and has collected billions of dollars to cover any costs in the future. The amount of waste is very manageable (the Netherlands actually stores their waste in an art museum!) and in a relatively short amount of time we will likely be able to use most of this "waste" to generate electricity. (To help put it in perspective, do some web searches about the problems with coal waste - it will be a much harder problem to solve than nuclear waste and no money has been collected to cover the costs. The problems with coal waste aren't discussed much since people focus on the air pollution from burning coal as it directly kills so many people.)
I also made a reddit clone, but on top of my own HTTP server and database: http://talk.binarytask.com

Democracy only works when you have more energy available than people and that is about to not be the case after 200 years of extracting sunshine from the earths crust. The only thing we're efficient at is to waste energy!

Also "sign in with google"?
Thank you for this. I don't like the anxiety I feel when my manager does this to me. I always give context when I ask one of my ICs if they have a minute to talk, because I empathize with that feeling and don't ever want to give it to anyone else.

Go through a startup layoff? It can weigh in you for a few years. Are they going to re-org? Did I do something? Is my team going to get cut or moved around?

It's also subtle, so it's not obvious when a good manager does this right. It's just really obvious when a less-good manager does it...
No, we use hydrogen to make ammonia. That hydrogen is grey hydrogen from fossil fuels usually, but the actual Haber process does not use any hydrocarbons. Using hydrogen to make ammonia is therefore not a new process. It literally IS the process we use today.

An analogy would be an article on hydrogen fuel cell cars that never once used the word “hydrogen” in it.
Although the description of the phenomenon sounds plausible - it triggers the “oh yeah, I’ve definitely met one of those types” reflex - the incredibly broad set of examples makes me question the idea’s explanatory power.

We’re offered everything from terrorists and racists through to sports teams and gender identity.

> Now, she said, she’s terrified at how widely she’s finding it manifested across the globe.

If it’s everywhere, maybe it’s just part of the normal variation of human personality?
To be fair the public stress test beta already showed some problems that needed to be fixed and people started working on it back then.

But the point still stands, for big titles you don't have to wait long for Proton support nowadays.
As a bit of a type amateur, I wondered about this: why do we define primitive types and leave it at that? Why aren’t things like min and max first class constraints one can place on a type?

I imagine this basically gives you that. But do other languages do this? I’m guessing maybe functional programming languages?
Isn't this what this whole Metaverse business is about? Recapturing the goal of the '90s of net personas and virtual worlds?
Well, no one needs to publish the photo to Google. They just crawl the sites and display what they find on their search results pages. It's a little different with the Knowledge Graph panel shown in the top right corner of the Google search results page. Right now, that again shows the colour photo of the Florida White who had nothing to do with this. There's three pictures of him, and one of the actual perpetrator. https://www.google.com/search?q="nathaniel+white"+"serial+ki...
He's only contributing $200m of the total $1.5b construction cost.
But at least in your case, people could put their own machines in there. You wouldn't have rented out mac minis as dedicated servers, would you?

Edit: Ah, misread the article. Alright, then what you did was indeed pretty similar.
“early Black Friday” deals we’re seeing this weekend [Updated]
They don't give you a dedicated public IP, and only 10Mbit bandwidth.
I hadn't been following this too closely but now looking at the designs it looks more like an office building then a traditional dorm. I can see the logic and efficiency in the design.

A lot of dorms I've seen would end up with long interior hallways with bathrooms and shared spaces at the ends. While each room had a windows and an exterior wall the amenities would be far away. Some even only had common areas (kitchens etc) on the ground floor.

Rooms with immediately shared common areas make them more accessible. Multiple shared areas makes for less overcrowding at busy times of the day. Kitchen areas close by rooms also means students aren't overheating their rooms with small refrigerators to keep their beer cold.

The common rooms at the end of the hall on each floor also makes for more easily accessible non-room space to live in. So long as the dorm rooms themselves are kept single occupancy there's always a private study space available in addition to shared study spaces like in the library and wherever.

If you wanted to get a similar number of rooms in the same areal footprint but give everyone a window it seems like you'd need a central courtyard. But then the building couldn't be more than a few stories tall or the lower floors would be in constant shade except for noon a few days a year. So you'd fit fewer students in the same plot. Central common spaces with dorms lining the exterior walls would also have lower density and the large common areas would still need a bunch of interior walls for sound abatement lest the floor have a constant din of noise.

A gruff billionaire and soundbite headlines are the only thing driving this "story" in my opinion. The design looks sound and can pack a lot of people comfortably into the lot available for the building. I'm not an architect so I don't know if there's some big detail I'm missing.
Ada does. It automatically selects the backing type depending on what range you specify.
Correct me if I'm wrong but the screen is not nearly as good,1080p vs 3K, worse color spectrum, worse contrast. The fan noise is typical of gaming laptop while under load although M1 pro stays mostly inaudible. I haven't checked but I doubt the battery life can be compared as well.
No other foods really, no food allergies to my knowledge. I do have minor seasonal allergies to ragweed pollen though.
The idea is fantastic. The reality is not.
A good start would be reasonable prices. My gf and I would love to take a train, but every time we check Amtrak it is way more than flying. I mean come on! I can fly through the air cheaper than a train on tracks?
Yep, though - to be fair - it is not much difficult to find his company's site by searching for the user name, "andrawes bahou"+ "batteries".
Wikipedia is useful for the lists of references at the end of articles and for finding public domain or CC licensed images. But there’s never a good reason to look at the text of a Wikipedia article.

And, as you’ve found out, trying to improve the cesspool is a waste of time.
IMO, that sounds super spooky!
heh, you're right, look at all these idiots who don't know it's dumb like we do. he he he...

(why do we think it's dumb again?)
Definitely a hero for getting a generation of kids into science with the science guy, but if anti-nuke then definitely wrong about nuclear, and his newer stuff is kind of weird and less interesting.
The times I've taken Amtrak have been in the NE corridor and it's been a nice experience.

I don't think I'd consider it for a long distance trip however, unless I needed to pack some extra large cargo like a mountain bike.
Super mild. Light sniffles, some headache, etc. She learned of it when she was having an outpatient test for something unrelated.
I don't totally agree. This can work. Gnome and kde have a larger mission. They need to be everything for everyone. They need to work on many different archs. You end up either special casing everything, or being the lowest common denominator. Pop_os is carving out its own niche. System76 can just focus on what its customers want. And its customers are a much smaller subset from all of the users/systems running kde/gnome.
I tried this program under Ubuntu 20.04 (gcc 9.3.0) and got the "Cannot allocate memory" message.
I fix this by running a script on a cron job that updates dns records based on my current ip, using cloudfront to only allow known ips through my ufw rules. It doesn't work for 100% uptime, but I've never had an instance where visiting my domain failed.

It may not work if you're running a tor node, depending on how cloudfront deals with them, but it does work for mostly-reliable dns resolution on a non-static, residential isp connection.

Not negating the project, just offering an alternative for people that want a static ip without renting vps/metal and without the isp static upcharge.
Los Angeles did sort of a compromise in the San Fernando Valley. Instead of light rail, they put extra long busses on a dedicated busway. Part of the busway was an old rail line.

It's worked out pretty well. It seems to attract people who wouldn't ride metro buses, for one thing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_Line_(Los_Angeles_Metro)
Do you get similar reactions to other nightshades?
Shell out, ‘pbcopy < file’, paste, done.