skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have no credible plan and I would need some mentoring before I could even be productive. Sounds like you probably want someone with more relevant experience.
Except those that violate the US Constitution which is the highest law of the land.

(Yes I know that the Patriot Act violates the constitution and has been law for 20+ years, but I still claim it should be stricken down on constitutional grounds)
> I wonder what their position is towards someone who prefers trans people.

They'd consider it fetishism, unless said person was also trans and only preferred other trans people because of wanting that shared life experience.

Their point was that thinking of trans women as different to women as a group was inherently bigoted.
Just noting it's not just asbestos. There was also crystalline silica, cadmium, lead (Pb) and probably many other contaminates in the dust and rubble, plus whatever was in the initial fire and smoke.
Modeling viral escape mutations with ML algorithms for language evolution (2021)
>Back in the old days you had a lowpass filter - the "letters to the editor" written in paper. Now it's unfiltered, and it shows.

In the old days such slaughter of Ukrainians would have been going for months before anyone would get to do anything. These days the whole world acted in a matter of days. The speed of ratcheting of the pressure on Russia is an important factor which adds to the stress and not allows Russia to adjust and adapt. So, the faster/deeper/wider "cancel Russia" gets the less lives will be lost.
Granted, this is an officer, but I assume it's close enough to the DD-4 language (officer vs enlisted isn't an issue afaik in this case):

>FOR ALL ENLISTEES OR REENLISTEES:
I understand that many laws, regulations, and military customs will govern
my conduct and require me to do things under this agreement that a civilian
does not have to do. I also understand that various laws, some of which are
listed in this agreement, directly affect this enlistment/reenlistment
agreement. Some examples of how existing laws may affect this agreement
are explained in paragraphs 10 and 11. I understand that I cannot change
these laws but that Congress may change these laws, or pass new laws, at
any time that may affect this agreement, and that I will be subject to those
laws and any changes they make to this agreement. I further understand
that:
a. My enlistment/reenlistment agreement is more than an employment
agreement. It effects a change in status from civilian to military member of
the Armed Forces. As a member of the Armed Forces of the United States,
I will be:
(1) Required to obey all lawful orders and perform all assigned duties.
(2) Subject to separation during or at the end of my enlistment. If my
behavior fails to meet acceptable military standards, I may be discharged
and given a certificate for less than honorable service, which may hurt my
future job opportunities and my claim for veteran's benefits.
(3) Subject to the military justice system, which means, among other
things, that I may be tried by military courts-martial.
(4) Required upon order to serve in combat or other hazardous situations.
(5) Entitled to receive pay, allowances, and other benefits as provided by
law and regulation.
b. Laws and regulations that govern military personnel may change
without notice to me. Such changes may affect my status, pay, allowances,
benefits, and responsibilities as a member of the Armed Forces
REGARDLESS of the provisions of this enlistment/ reenlistment document.

and the oath:

>I, , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend
the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I will obey the
orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
So help me God.

https://www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Documents/DD/forms/dd/dd0...
Would you consider not loading facebook and google for logged in users? I understand there is a difference but your selling privacy.
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Aw man, I wish you'd watched the movie before commenting! Here's a Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacksaw_Ridge

Rather than being drafted, our protagonist enlisted!
> Quantisation is a nearly well understood process

The layman’s explanation I received for this, perhaps incorrectly, is that you fill in variables for factors that you don’t understand or can’t measure with whatever value makes the rest of the theory / equation work. Is that at all correct?
> significant memory bandwidth and latency advantage

This is to cache or the main memory?

I remember x86 based PCs taking 100ns for RAM access. Is it faster in ARM?

> They use the same memory for the CPU and GPU, so the memory interface was optimized more like a GPU and the CPU benefits in a few memory-constrained benchmarks (machine learning, AES-XT streaming)

This would mean each core having some dedicated RAM section better connected. Wouldn't this be more like L3 section in x86 but bigger? Maybe this is the advantage of having everything on the same die.

Beyond a certain size gains should also flat out, no?
> I also would like to believe that but it doesn’t seem to have worked out in favour of democracy in Russia

Has it though? I personally know younger russians and they are a lot more skeptic against the government and the propaganda than other older folks I've spoken to. It seems younger people that are more internet savvy and know english, has access to VPNs in general does not support their government as much.

These are of course just my personal anecdotes but since there isn't that much data about it I think that's all I have to go on. If people in Russia don't learn english and have no contact with the western world the likelihood of them being subjected and believing the propaganda is probably higher.

What good does shutting the russians out of the internet do?
Anyone can explain superdeterminism in a simple way? That sounds interesting.
If there were two HDMI ports, how would that impact your one-HDMI world? It's clear from the comments others would find it useful. So that's a valid compromise. It's on the back of the unit so you wouldn't have to stare at that second unused port and shudder in disgust.

> trying to keep an eye towards wants new vs supporting what's old

No one is suggesting they trade anything away. Apple has settled on USB-C. But there's plenty of extra room on the rear panel. Your argument assumes benevolence on Apple's part. For all you know the chips support dual HDMI, they removed it to save money which ends up being pure profit because they didn't reduce the product price at all. Do you think adding a second HDMI would increase the arbitrary price from $2k to $2k plus $20?

For the record, I would LOVE it if the Mac startup chime played "La Cucaracha"
Because sticks don't have magnetic fields, and there isn't a "stick field" that has potential energy.

And why is there a magnetic field? Basically it's a consequence of the electric field plus relativity.
I'm genuinely curious about this, because it sounds like you have some first hand experience. My understanding is that this is not entirely true.

Capital intensive projects like Refineries, Storage and Shipment are inelastic, but actual drilling is relatively elastic. To the point where they leave wells sitting, pre-drilled ready to turn on in the event that they become profitable at some point. I'm assuming there is also excess capacity available in the inelastic parts of the system given that a lot of these infrastructure was built during times when the US was a larger extractor of oil.
Maybe because most people compare budget Android phones to the Apple's flagships
5-1/4 in. floppy? I had a cassette drive in my Commodore PET 2001 in 1978. Micro floppies came in 1986 or 87 I think. You booted from the floppy vs. the MBR of the system's hard drive?
Do you have any benchmarks of the two to share against a mean to ensure its built optimally? Maybe something like https://opendata.blender.org ? It's painful hearing random anecdotes only to learn the person didn't apply thermal paste to their cpu.
I read this humongous damn thing around 2004. It's not worth it.
Good. Russia is shelling unarmed men, women, and children in Ukraine. If we are unwilling to directly intervene with our military for fear of nuclear war, we should do everything else in our power to cut Russia down at the knees.
despite the downvotes, there is some substance to this. mutability is useful.

however, as implemented, all that is needed is for the user of p2psearch to refresh and the browser to pick up the latest database. i imagine most users are not keeping torrent search open 24/7, so this doesn't seem onerous.

it's probably a bit of a process for the host of the frontend to update the database, prepare a new torrent, update the code [0], and then rebuild the bundle regularly, but this could be automated.

regardless, it doesn't seem so unreasonable from an end user perspective, and i personally don't mind if my torrent search index is behind by a few days.

[0] https://gitlab.com/boredcaveman/p2psearch/-/blob/main/src/Me...
> I really wonder whether any of the political establishment even has a clue as to the political makeup of the Independents.

The do. The article is incredibly misleading. The drop in party affiliation does not mean that people are not partisan, are less partisan, or that someone who is not affiliated with party is open to voting for a candidate from either party.

One of the major strategic breakthroughs of the Bush campaign on '04 and the Obama campaign in '08 was the ability to identity partisans who were not registered with one party or the other. Most people who are independents consistently will still vote for the same party regularly from one election to the next. Since at least 2000, most swings in voting patterns from one election to the next have more to do with turnout among various groups than with individuals voting differently than they had in the past.

In 2010 for example, the Democrats suffered one of the worst midterm defeats in modern history. It was portrayed in the media as voters turning against Obama and the Democratic party. In fact, it was about turnout. Had turnout in 2010 looked like it had just two years earlier, the Democrats would not have suffered that kind of midterm "shellacking", as Obama called it. The real, and far less click-baity, story was that Obama was an incredibly charismatic and effective campaigner. When he wasn't on the ballet, a lot of democratic-leaning voters stayed home.
Yes, that's all correct. I chose Floyd (and Gibson) because they are famous. I am also comparing Floyds crime to the unnamed person's crime and to Gibson's famous tirade.

But I am not comparing Floyd's murder to anything. His murder is not related.

Yes, you can replace them with hypothetical people if you want.
The United States should, as a matter of national strategy, move away from oil to the largest extent possible as fast as possible.
angellist is a money printer and solves a great problem...
Suppose you could buy ads that are active every other week. I feel like after a few months you could compare the active and non-active weeks (perhaps excluding holidays) and have a pretty good sense what you are getting for the ad spend.

Sure you might have some opportunity cost, but this seems like a sensible strategy for a new company starting out.
I agree that service members shouldn't follow illegal orders, especially including orders that amount to war crimes. Comparing an attention hungry American officer trying to make a political point to Russia using cluster bombs on civilians feels a bit of a stretch to me though. Perhaps Godwin's law even. ;-)
Since ipfs is hash addressable, is there a decentralized way to point to the latest hash of the content. I can point a domain to it, but domain can be taken down.
They don't want to destroy the GPU market. They want to destroy the PC market. The gap is only going to widen now that they're on the new architecture. I'm sure AMD has more up their sleeve though. Who said Moore's law is dead?
1 - reduce war capacity of Putin's Russia by limiting money inflow through eg. taxes and loans

2 - limit cyber security risks worldwide

3 - limit propaganda/disinformation

4 - limit troop capacity, since Russia wants to use internal state propaganda for mobilizing troops/reservist

The main take is that there won't be a world war, if Russia can't fund a world war.
What I said doesn't contradict any of what your acquaintance said. You can freely refuse to individually date as many trans women as you want, just as you could refuse to date a woman that is too old for you, or even too skinny, or too fat. Or just unattractive. But making a fuss out of it is an issue.

Whoever brought it up has some deep unresolved issues, however. Or was fishing for an argument.

EDIT: It's like fetishes. Preferences are fine and should be respected, but they're also better kept off private. Telling people of a specific ethnicity you're "into them" is also kinda creepy.
> it's little more than mathematical games that have not helped us understand reality

i dont think that's true. A lot of people would assume that this "mathematical game" is like theories with air pressure. The statistical methods used for computing heat and pressure can be "explained" as little particles of atoms moving about due to their vibrations, and the ultimate observed behaviour is just that - a lot of particles pushing and shoving dependent on the temperature of these particles. this simple explanation can be understood without the maths - after all, the maths is only there to tackle the large numbers and statistical inferences needed. The statistical methods "isn't the theory".

However, such views restricts the mind imho. To seek a simple, understandable explanation that is not mathematical is probably a wrong goal. A lot of people have tried to explain laws such as gravity using such simple rules - a particle that moves and hits in all directions, but bigger bodies will block certain direction (thus resulting in a net force from the opposite side - aka, gravity).
Focus on what interests you most. Listen to the concerns of the business. Do not compare yourself to other devs, the business doesn't care (unless your at Google, Apple, etc). It's only worth it if you enjoy it.
Coinbase Caves on Russian Sanctions Pressure
Read this review. I know it seems like methane in the water is caused by fracking but there are good reasons to believe that it isn’t. https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/full/10.1146/annurev-envir...
Does it count that I told to my spouse that Russia will invade Ukraine when the US got the f*ck out of Afghanistan? No, not because that it got out but because how it got out.

Well, I was right and Putin was wrong to think that he can discount Europeans.
I definitely agree. I’m just incredibly suspicious—and sick—of obnoxious ads, especially when they’re being pushed by companies whose products play a pretty major role in what I do online. We’ve seen how disgusting some of those smart TV manufacturers were willing to get: unremovable home screen ads, selling user data, etc. I think that happened in large part because some marketing weasel was like “hey, what if we…” and the rest of us didn’t say “no, never, we will punish you for that.”

At least, not in time. Right now, Mozilla is dipping a toe in the water, and it needs to be made unignorably clear to them that mistreating what remains of their userbase is not the answer.
Thank you for bringing that up better than I could.

Author makes no claim to why Tim's approach couldn't work. Instead they bring up other scenarios about different things in different contexts and somehow try to say, see, attempting standardization never works. Except in many cases where it did work, like the internet, like USB, like HDMI, like all SaaS and cloud vendors, like Ruby on Rails, like Scikit, like GitHub, etc.
Strap on your tinfoil hat.

It’s clear that state of the art deep fake technology can do better than what’s presented here.

What if the whole point of this exercise is to instill (false) confidence in the most people that they have the ability to distinguish a deep fake from the real thing?

For the record, I don’t believe this is the case and I fully expect that subsequent iterations of this exercise will be far more difficult.
I'm almost certain that the L1 caches on the M1 ultra are being reported incorrectly. That 512 KiB on the AMD CPU is the sum of data and instruction cache across all cores. M1 performance cores have 192 KiB of instruction cache and 128 KiB of data cache per core; and the efficiency cores have 128/64 KiB of instruction and data caches, respectively.

16*(192+128)+4*(128+64) = 5888 KiB of L1 cache on the M1 ultra.
If you’ve read the book, thoughts on this criticism of the book listed in the Wikipedia article?

> Stanford University political scientist David D. Laitin described it as "a magisterial book." But he said there were flaws in the methodology of the book, saying the book "is a product of undisciplined history. For one, Scott’s evidence is selective and eclectic, with only minimal attempts to weigh disconfirming evidence... It is all too easy to select confirming evidence if the author can choose from the entire historical record and use material from all countries of the world."
"No market" = 5 million 12 Mini's sold. Not huge for iPhone but is way more than they sell of iMacs, Mac Pros, 16" MBP. Maybe they just need to up the profit margins. I'd gladly pay "Pro" or more prices for a mini phone.

[1] https://www.macrumors.com/2021/06/30/iphone-12-passes-100-mi...

[2]https://www.macrumors.com/2021/06/30/iphone-12-passes-100-mi...
Ya, I would think there would have been some correlations drawn by now between hearing loss and living by the ocean or something.
Counter example would be all games made using the Unity engine and the Unreal engine no? Or how well RE engine is working out for Capcom. Or how the Decima engine works out for Sony and Kojima, etc.
Not important.

The world will be watching the memorial as well, one of it will wake up, the Russians population or the world.
So they're shutting down Chowhound, just four months short of its 25th birthday
What happens if Ukraine surrenders or they conquer Ukraine? Does that also cause it to end?
Spam is unsolicited. You don't get to message someone and cry "spam" when he replies.
I was enraged, after paying for both peacock premium AND the no ads add-on, that a movie I watched suddenly started showing ads. With no warning. And it was a horror movie. One hell of a jump scare, I tell ya.

I can’t believe this is actually legal. You show three two minute ads interspersed throughout a movie, after I specifically paid to not get ads?
They also water-cooled them but I’d bet a lot of money we never see that again either.
Note specifically:

- Required to obey all lawful orders (not all orders)

- Congress may change these laws, or pass new laws, at any time

See, e.g., RFRA.

(Not important to the issue, but yes, DD Form 4 is used for officers and enlisted; however, the officer oath does not swear to obey the President)
This would likely also affect their iPhone sales, so pretty bad plan.
> What would have been the point of leaving all our friends and family behind to immigrate here if our family just dies out on this stupid continent?

The point would be that, hopefully, the move enabled you and your children to have happier lives. It's enough to enjoy good things while they last, regardless of how long that is.

The future of the world itself is pretty uncertain at this point. I, for one, wouldn't want to father a child, only to have their experience growing up be like chapter 1 of Ready Player One (the book), i.e. civilization in decline, with parents who weren't prepared for it. Why risk adding to the suffering that might be coming? There will certainly be enough people having children to keep humanity going regardless.
Yes, current the constitution of Japan is very hard to change so it had never changed. Still govt need to do some military-ish operation so they changed how to interpret multiple times.
It may be M branded, just not M1. It could be based on an M2 Ultra or M2 Mega or whatever and what they said would still hold true.
Wow, if that's true then that is such a massive advantage. L1 is a single cycle fetch cache if it is like x86. So, individual cores can do compute so much better by fitting more data at once.
> the whole point of sanctions to make the citizenry upset with the current state of affairs

Not really. There is a fast strategy and a slow strategy.

The fast strategy aims to convince elites to change course. If Putin withdraws, he gets his economy back. That's unlikely here; the real targets are e.g. his generals.

The slow strategy is about degrading capability. The slow strategy is a worst-case option for when the fast strategy fails. Smaller economies power smaller war machines. Brain drain, industrial decay and material shortages make unmanageable threats less potent.

They also undermine the appeal of popular uprising. External pressure tends to bring people together, which in this case means tolerating eroding freedoms in exchange for security. And starving, broken people don't revolt. When we deploy long-term sanctions, we're putting a nation in international quarantine. For a nuclear state run by a lunatic, that makes sense. (For e.g. Cuba, Iran or Venezuela, I find it deplorable.)