skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have a lot of experience with IMPALA, but the sequence of events you describe should be very easy for an end-to-end system. Assuming you don't have an end to end system, just getting a gradient would result in rapid learning of that sequence. I'm surprised that at 2.5e9 frames you're not done. Perhaps there is a hyperparameter issue. Sorry I can't help but it sounds like you are in the same place I am with ML project. Good luck.
Intel and AMD don't build features no one asks for.

TPM and SecureBoot came directly from large customers requesting exactly that.

HN (and more broadly, PC users) aren't all of the market for CPUs.
Oof, imagine marrying your boss after only a month of working for him and after he repeatedly forgot your name. It's interesting how times and cultures seem so drastically different when it's only a few generations removed.

I've only read "The Idiot" by Dostoyevsky, but hearing about his personal life, that explains some of the romantic dynamics that crop up in that book.
I grant you she’s doing a good job, but that does not grant her a monopoly on fact. If only accredited journalists are allowed to report then we have no Wikileaks, no citizen journalism etc. Twitter is in the wrong to suppress an account on account of “artificially” inflating engagement. First, they don’t have to present evidence and second What news organ doesn’t create artificial engagement? It’s a preposterous excuse.
I am not aware of a common cold that resulted in hospitals being overloaded to the point planned surgery needed to be postponed. Severe cases maybe a rather small percentage, yet in absolute numbers they are big enough to be real problem.

Well, if I were an anti-vaxxer, why would being called one be a slander? Either I am one or not. And yes, they are conspiracy theorists, even worse they are of becoming even more radical every day.

But thanks for showing again the main problem I have with them: pure egoism. Covid wont be an issue for me (singing in the dark, lalala), so screw everyone else.
Can you flag submissions?
A New Kind of Science is the strangest book I've ever partially read. Stephen is definitely a genius but the book makes me think he may have crossed the border into insanity. I mean, cellular automata are cool and all, but 1200 pages?
Time moves on, its of value to be conservative with new languages but it also dogmatic to say it should always only be one. Yes having one has value, but having more then one also can have value. Rust has reached a level of acceptance and adds huge value that it is worth it for the future.
You could (and would) disallow exceptions in a Linux kernel use of C++. This could be enforced with something almost as dumb as grep. Exception-less C++ is still perceived as having more cons than pros. You likely would not use the userspace stdlib — much like how Rust’s core/alloc crates are significantly limited here.
They did not use the exact same mRNA sequence: https://github.com/NAalytics/Assemblies-of-putative-SARS-CoV...

The different doses were guesses made to balance effectiveness with severity of side effects. (Earlier Moderna trials, at least, had included even higher doses, which could cause pretty severe side effects.) Their choices had to be locked in early, based on very limited preliminary trial data, in order to run their phase 3 trials as quickly as possible, to actually bring the vaccines to market quickly in 2020. They just made somewhat different bets. I think it's as simple as that.
Amazon's Fire TV and Echo Show are like Samsung TVs: inviting a dystopian wall of chumboxes into your life to hound you with ads.
dang, please change the title of this post! This is far and away editorializing (with a deeply negative connotation) the original announcement.
> That sounds controversial but it is clearly true - most of the world is moving towards REST APIs returning structured objects (JSON documents).

Yes, but most RESTful apis are backed by an OS that is file oriented. Why? because the server deals with persistence while the API deals with compute. The Windows approach is not winning, hosting APIs on the file oriented OS works better for most. Why? because ultimately APIs are a compute problem not a persistence/storage problem. That said, for interacting with a RESTful api, what tool do you use? A programming language like JavaScript, C#, Python, or Java or a shell scripting language like bash, zsh, or PowerShell?
Who's "we"?

I don't intend any hostility here. But I have never gotten a flu vaccine in my life, and it seems deeply silly to me to get a yearly shot just to cut down on the chance of mild illness. A quick poll of my acquaintances reveals that almost no one in my social circle gets flu shots, either. This makes me wonder whether the antagonism to mandatory COVID boosters is just an intensification of an existing divide between people who already get yearly jabs and people who don't, a divide which was mostly unobserved until now because it wasn't politically relevant.

(Minor grammatical edits.)
Collusion largely drove the price of insulin up, not regulation.

There are regulations against price collusion but they are not enforced.
I would say that you need to know alot more to get to the point where writing C++ is easier than C, though.
If the dollar was unstable and and bitcoin stable, I would expect to observe the exchange rate between USD and other currencies fluctuate wildly while at the same time observing the BTC-$other exchange rate not fluctuating much.

This is not what I see. USD with the various other currencies I tried had 1-10% variation in the last 12 months. In each of those currencies, bitcoin varied by about 300%.

Even gold, which has zoomed up this millennium, makes bitcoin look stable in comparison.

Can you name any non-crypto asset that has had an approximately constant price in bitcoin?
"Once Delta became the dominant strain, VE went from 91% to 78% against COVID-19 infection, 92% to 90% against hospitalization, and 94% to 91% against death."[1]

[1] https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2021/09/covid-19...
That actually sounds like a cool idea.
Consider Phlebas is easily the worst of the series. My top 3 in no particular order are Use of Weapons, Player of Games and Excession.
Why do you say that you cannot do this?

a.) Lots of people appear to be doing it:

https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q=mord%20an%20Oury%20Jalloh

What exactly do you fear the repercussions would be?

b.) Accusations of a crime presented as a fact appear to be "libel per se" in the US, so quite actionable:

https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Criminal+libe...
C++ would be a clear win on net. Anyone thinking otherwise, even if they are Linux developers, are wrong.
I towed my sheepsfoot roller around with a big Italian Same tractor in the
1980's, in West TN. We had those for the ground speed PTOs but they
climb things like mountain goats, unique to the market at the
time, which enabled some of the stupid tricks we built.

By comparison to their source, our hills are pleasant soft
sandcastles, all rubbery clays with veins of sand or gravel and never
any excuse for explosives.
First of all, "we" don't all get the flu vaccine every year. Those of us who are healthy can elect not to get it and be just fine.

Secondly, the flu vaccine isn't the same vaccine every year. It is reformulated to target the flu strains that are predicted to be dominant that season.

Thirdly, the flu vaccines effectiveness varies wildly from pretty darn good to almost worthless. Usually depending on how accurately flu strains were predicted.
I don't think that "common misconception" actually exists at all, that's just a rhetorical defense used by people who are trying to stifle free speech in practice.

Many people want free speech, as a concept, ideal and aspect of living a safe and fulfilling life. When they are being deprived of that right, if they are in the USA, the people depriving them are quick to point out that the first amendment doesn't protect them... but that's completely irrelevant.

As an example, imagine the constitution had a right which said "The federal government will not murder you". Then today, some people are murdering everyone they dislike, and when some people point out "we're afraid of getting murdered and want to live in a society where there isn't murder" and immediately internet commentary is full of people responding "Actually, you only have a right to not be murdered by the federal government, you're confused about how your murder rights work".

It's not that the oppressed are confused about what's written in the Bill of Rights, it's that they care about the underlying ideal in a broad and practical way.
Couldn't have been, because those kernels wasn't out yet when I upgraded (shortly after F34 release).

I'll happily blame Intel as well, but the point is: I only see this problem with Wayland, sticking to Xorg and it's smooth sailing.
What makes you think Linus won't learn Rust? I believe he's said that accepting Rust into the kernel will involve key maintainers learning Rust, and that so far they seem cautiously open to that.
> Expert on tv explained it just yesterday.. 3 shots is actually what you need for most vaccines and is the common procedure for most if you remember..

The same so called experts that will say that now you need the 4th dose, the 5th etc. It's now obvious that it's a vaccine as a service.

Pfizer ceo's hinted at it last year, saying it would probably be recurring every 6 months.
So humans work like bears makes sense. Probably food was lacking scarse in historic times during winters. Body stores fat during summers for later use in dark winters.
I remember trying to productionize an ordered service and the SRE's were banging on about messages-of-death. Their band aid solution were isolated regions. i.e. DO NOT LET YOUR REGIONAL SERVICES COMMUNICATE. What they were worried about were global cascading failures, if/when someone pushes a mistake to prod.

It's kind of a shitty solution to the problem but there you have it, maybe it's the best that can be done. Rollout code changes gradually in individual regions and make sure a bug doesn't bring everything down.
Christ, Bloomberg's UX is atrocious. As soon as I opened the page, I got hit with 3 separate toast messages, and a subscription modal. I don't understand why companies think this is an effective way to draw eyeballs/subscriptions to their sites.
I like the qi charger idea.
There's truly no fool-proof way to go from 1.2.3.4 to US, UK, CN, etc. IP addresses are constantly changing hands. I'm in the Southern US and yet a residential ISP I had showed up as coming from Montreal, Canada for years in many geo IP databases. A friend's house down the street sometimes gets mistaken as a Brazilian IP address.

Almost every time I've used a WAF's geo-IP blocking tool I've either personally experienced or had customers complain about being blocked incorrectly.

If you're dynamically getting IP addresses and you're allow-listing based on country of origin, expect to get locked out eventually even if you're sitting in the same place.
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I've noticed that some Microsoft employee blogs sound like this brainwashed corporate propaganda. I wonder if that type of ass-kissing is a prerequisite for promotions, or if the environment just tends to turn people?

Here's another example where it's discussing a weakness of MSVC, and every other sentence is just passive aggressively blaming the world for Microsoft's problems: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20190830-00/?p=10...
And with the Chinese word salad manufacturers, it's impossible to tell if something is good, bad, or relabelled from a name-brand first shift manufacturer.

(Tries to think of an example...can't remember any because they don't stick in your memory, searches for Cellphone car holder in Amazon)

Like VICSEED, OQTIQ, HUMIXX, Loncaster, Lisen, Torras...They'll all be different after the first of the year.

Edited to add honorable mention: President Randy Handheld Mobile radio.
> That should be in a .h file somewhere. Remember, don't put #ifdef in .c
files please.

Why?
Thanks! Love the excitement :) SyncedStore supports the same backends as Yjs, here’s an overview: https://syncedstore.org/docs/sync-providers.

You can indeed store updates in a centralized database (wrapped with an API to handle auth / accounts) - this is probably the most common scenario.

But you can also go fully decentralized and use y-indexeddb to store updates in in the browser, and use a different transport to sync updates between users (e.g. webrtc).

—-

The cool thing is that the data model behind CRDTs is very flexible in this regard. All changes are captured in small “updates”, and as long as these updates at some point arrive at your device, your document can be updated with the changes (it’s eventually consistent).

The site runs on github pages without a backend (examples use y-webrtc).
Was it though? The reaction from the fanbase upon release was overwhelmingly negative.
I also lost the mouse cursor fairly often. I turned up the size and acceleration and got into the habit of throwing it into the top left corner which either opened the applications overlay (in GNOME shell) or fanned out all the windows (in Mac OS).
Renault Zoe NCAP crash rating: zero stars [pdf]
"artificial amplification" is Twitter's description of a category of behavior that Twitter defines in detail here:

https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/platform-mani...

There is nothing ambiguous or euphemistic about the phrase. It is very meaningful.
I suspect a lot of no-name chinese brands are actually amazon. (except with randomized-word brand name)
You had the vaccine so you recovered quickly, if you didn’t have the vaccine you might not have recovered and needed hospitalization.

I mean, the alternative where you don’t get the vaccine includes much higher risk of lung damage, nervous system damage and total organ failure.

I think even if there was data to back this up (that somehow vaccine gives less protection than a real infection…), getting a booster every year or 6 months is well worth it given what happens with an unvaccinated covid infection. People do seem to get reinfected and die after already having it once.

I don’t think that your model of how vaccines work really makes sense. I mean, the point is to prime your immune system with antibodies to something similar but relatively harmless so you can fight off the disease immediately rather than waiting for it to get a strong foothold… in a way that is safe.

Saying it is less effective than getting sick is like totaling your car to avoid regular maintenance.
Win32/Winforms (can't really cope with DPI scaling) or WPF?

As pjlmp says, that would be an admission of failure.
This is the reported situation here in Minnesota as of yesterday: “Statewide, nearly 98% of adult ICU beds and 95% of overflow, observation, and active surge/expansion beds for adults were occupied, according to the state Department of Health.”

Likewise, hospital are routinely denying transfers. I’m also not sure what “above carrying capacity” would mean here. They’re not sticking two to a bed.
I think on the whole, Nvidia isn't thrilled about crypto mining.

It made them a lot of money, but they (rightly so) look at it as margin that could evaporate tomorrow. And in the mean time pisses their core users off (through volume availability issues) and makes an already difficult production -> retail supply chain even more bursty.

So how do you deal with that? Well, a not-terrible way is artificially segmenting your market. Crypto folks, over here in this pool with huge waves. Everyone else, back to business as usual.
Zig isn’t substantially older than Rust, and is arguably less compelling. Certainly fewer resources backing an attempt at use as a 2nd kernel language.

D I think suffered from a proprietary compiler and wide use of GC. But I’m not really familiar with it.
Wrong word! Case dismissed, then?

Try to work out the meaning that is clearly in front of you, see if there's anything there, instead of using the dictionary as an artificial body part

Also: You happen to be absolutely wrong. "Newspeak" does a very good job here. Twitter is using dodgy language not in use before to prevent the wrongthink of people questioning their censoring. And it worked quite well!
if instead of adding yet another comment complaining about the title you instead emailed dang, it would actually improve the chance of it happening.
Anyone know if Nouveau can operate in integrated-only mode? And if so how can that be confirmed? The only reason I use Nvidia drivers is to use integrated-only graphics mode.
Then why do the netherlands, russia, and sweden have the first, second, and third highest wealth ginis [0]?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_in...
isn't this a glorified version of segment?

https://zaraz.com/engineers

1. User loads a website with the Zaraz script.

2. The script notifies the Zaraz backend about the different properties of the visit: page, browser, device, relevant cookies and more.

3. The Zaraz backend evaluates the information, and looks for the Facebook Pixel cookie.

4. If the Facebook Pixel cookie is included, the Zaraz backend contacts Facebook through the Server-Side API, and registers the page view event with the cookie value. In this scenario, the browser does not load any Facebook script or connect to any Facebook server at all.

5. If the Facebook Pixel cookie does not exist, Zaraz bundles the original Facebook Pixel in the response it sends to the browser. It will include all other third-party scripts Zaraz needs to load on the client side – each with their unique settings.

6. To prevent the Facebook Pixel from slowing down the page, Zaraz waits until the website reaches interactivity before executing it. Once the Facebook Pixel is loaded for the first time, a cookie will be created, which Zaraz picks up and uses to avoid loading the script again in all future events.

7. If the user leaves the website before the Facebook Pixel was loaded, Zaraz uses its Load On Exit technique to still send the page view event to Facebook. It does so by constructing all the request parameters on the backend and attaching a simple fetch call to the page unload event. No data is lost and all page views are recorded.
(diclaimer: i actually agree on your position but.)

Newspeak is about destroying words to reduce the thought quality. The theory being somthing like: less precise words mean less precise thoughts.

This is the opposite of newspeak, this is creating new words association for new concepts (artificially amplifying information here meaning buying bot comments, retweets and likes). You can agree or disagree, you can find that this formulation lead to misinterpretation (i do), but this is not newspeak.

It's like Jordan Petterson reading of 1984. This really, really angers me. Even with people i kind of agree with. Maybe people should buy a text explanation of Orwell, as this is far from the easiest anticipation book to understand (the US government pushing of this book proves that really well) or read his experiences and how they translate in his books. And maybe tehy should re-read the books too. Winston's job was to remove words from the dictionary, not add new one.

I'm sorry, this is not personnal, but this is the 4rth time THIS WEEK that i hear someone talk to me about newspeak and being dead wrong about it. One of them critizing adding (ADDING ffs!) a new word in a dictionary. This had to come out.

Agree with your sentiment I guess. Don't use the term newspeak though, this is imho disqualifying.
> I've personally requested vendors to provide GBM support on the Orin SoCs by writing it into requirements.

Thanks Eike
There is a subsection of American male in 3 Letter organizations, that agree with the General outlook of the Police Commanders. (Particularly back then!)

This strain is evident in Trumper types at these organizations today.

Its a sad shame on US history that someone like JB got treated like this!
We can only march forward from this outlook, and if you look at the decades following, as a country we have.
Why? They're saying they have people they believe are reputable. Again, reading into that to assume the commenter intended to say the banned account was sending out bad information violates the community guidelines of "plausible interpretation." Is it plausible that the commenter merely meant "Hey, here's some reputable sources"? Seems possible to me.

If one store goes out of business and I say "Here are two store that I consider reputable for buying the same things", that really doesn't mean I think the original store was not reputable.

The comment does not at all read to me as justification for the ban one way or another. It is a simple statement that there are sources the commenter trusts on the topic, with a referral to them.
i don't bother at this point. my wife loves prime and uses it for small things we need right away, but i would never make a major purchase through amazon these days. there's no guarantee of who you're buying from and the supply chain is not trustworthy IME
I could never get used to verbrosesess of powershell and even when I worked with windows would always install cygwin for bash.
I fell victim to the memes! Thanks for the new knowledge :)