skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at the macro level. Natural selection isn't just about fitness of an individual. For example, altruism can be selected for, despite resulting in the sacrifice of the individual. It increases the fitness of their kin by globally reducing risk. If you extend "kinship" to "all of humanity", then having a pool on non-reproducing scientists still increases the species' fitness.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iLX_r_WPrIw
Taking the "yearly planing track". What about the yearly flooding of the Nile?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flooding_of_the_Nile
The modern interpretation is that reducing speed limits by writing a number on a sign is much less effective than designing the road to feel more dangerous - narrower lanes, more turns, more obstacles nearby, etc.
Mistaken PAR for RAR? In addition to mostly numbered RAR's archives, the PAR added the safety and recovery layer afiak.
Google is taking part, end of story.
My first guess would have been beaver farming.
For what it's worth, my partner and I have been using VSC for our C++ kernel/project in our course, and we've found it to work really well after some setup (mainly CMake and cross-compiler setup).

Sure, you don't get the same level of refactoring ability that you would from say, intellij + kotlin, but compiler warning/error integration and going to declaration/definition both work, which is enough for our purposes.
A cloud might do the job.
maintenance for a mature project is pretty low if you just don't deal with the masses constantly bombarding you with feature requests/unrelated fixes.

outside of a few specific areas; like compilers but that's mainly because hardware is constantly evolving.
What defines colonialism in your view? That it happens outside of Europe?
How did you get into remodeling? I like design and making things, it sounds interesting. Is it like those HGTV shows?
One of the few interviews I accepted was for a renewable management company. It does change the motivation a bit.
such VMs would be near the only thing to benefit from them, and, still, only in code size (which wouldn't be in cache anyway) and codegen speed, i.e. not anything related to actual runtime speed.

You can't use them for actually conditionally calling functions because functions need arguments, thrash registers, and whatever else functions do.
All those absolutely exist and you absolutely have to pay attention to them. And that is why your good friend Keen makes comfy ceramic-toed boots and your other good friend, the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, makes respirators with high-flow P100 filters and WorkTunes Bluetooth headphones/ear protection.

I'm thankfully mostly done my last (for a while) remodel, but I spend a bunch of time in my wood shop, and I'm always struck by how much longer I can do stuff when I'm even just wearing an RZ mask even when I have the dust extraction on and the overhead filters going. Dead trees just make a lot of crap, let alone gypsum boards and the like.
How is the cashflow?
In not sure the trade is that simple. Everyone I've known that has served time did the crime for one of two reasons:

Most of the people who did financial crimes: Got away with it multiple times and just assumed they wouldn't get caught.

The rest: totally irrational and fueled by mental health problems. Addictions, depression, relationship problems...

I wish we were as good at helping people as we are at isolating and punishing. If punishment was a good deterrent, we wouldn't have roughly .7% of the adult population in jail.
I think ClickUp can be a good alternative here.

It also have an Android app if that is one of your key requirements.
Your first paragraph shows an extraordinary lack of understanding of the situation.
I think the optimal course is to have a very painful eminant domain process that pays a crappy above market rate so that government is incentivized to offer actual market rate (big project wants your land so market rate is vastly increased as a result). I have seen corn fields sold for millions because a state college wanted it for a new campus. The market rate was well under $1MM. For that land eminant domain would have been a nightmare because of the particular politics and unimproved nature of the site....so they had to offer actual market rate...which is the rate demanded of someone when they know it's a monied developer that wants it.
nslookup.io is great — bookmarked it, I’m sure I’ll be using it in future!

Side note, curious how the domain name autocomplete works when searching? My domain wasn’t suggested, but all the other services I tried in my sector all came up. What’s the source for that data?
On my Ubuntu based (Xubuntu, Mint) workstations this works without any configuration

$ meld .
This is really not a big deal with RISC-V's 2 instruction lengths and the encoding they use.

If decoding 32 bytes of code (256 bits, somewhere between 8 and 16 instructions) You can figure out where all the actual instructions start (yes, even the 16th instruction) with 2 layers of LUT6.

You can then use those outputs to mux two possible starting positions for 8 decoders that do 16 or 32 bit instructions, plus 8 decoders what will only ever do 16 bit instructions from fixed start positions (and might output a NOP or in some other way indicate they don't have an input).

OR you can use those outputs to mux the outputs of a 8 decoders that only do 32 bit instructions and 8 decoders that do 16 or 32 (all with fixed starting positions), plus again 8 decoders that only do 16 bit instructions from fixed start positions (possibly not used / NOP).

The first option uses less hardware but has higher latency.

That, again, is for decoding between 8 and 16 instructions per cycle, with an average on real code of close to 12.

That is more than is actually useful on normally branchy code.

In short: not a problem. Unlike x86 decoding.
My point was that so far every little information has been shared.

I have no idea what your point is. Also not sure if what you mean by "internal system" here. I can also log on to Azure Devops service (it public), but that doesn't mean I can access windows source code.
To be clear, the word "human" is used determine who can use the software because I am convinced that, when a company, institution, organization or corporation is created, it has its own intelligence, means and interests that go beyond and above the interests of human beings.

Many are scared of the singularity, thinking that general artificial intelligence out of human control is the greatest threat for humanity.

I am convinced that the greatest threat for humanity is more probably just a corporation operating to achieve its own interests.
That's really bad advice for people who are naturally very fragile, have social anxiety or can't deal with confrontation. Unless they start dealing with the feeling of discomfort, they will either suffer their entire life or just reinforce bad habits like avoidance, procrastination, delusion and drug addictions. Lots of people ruin their lives like that.
The UK’s secret shame is that we use metric in front of Americans but then we go right back to using miles per gallon, miles in general, stones to weigh ourselves, pints for alcoholic drinks, litres for non

It’s a total mess
Quack quack quack quack quack...
European ships, canons and muskets were already superior to anything found elsewhere in the world by the 16th century. That is why Portuguese ships could sail to India and pressure the locals despite being vastly outnumbered.
Thought I could hop on here and plug my YC company, hotglue. We help people building products offer native integrations much more quickly, just thought it would be worth mentioning if you’re exploring building more integrations.
I think a lot of the old Easter eggs are soon to be lost in time, like tears in rain.

But one I remember: Breakout.

http://www.mackido.com/EasterEggs/Breakout.html
How to Use CSS Math Functions
China doesn’t seem to have a problem.
This sounds like a much more elegant way of coordinating large groups of people towards a common goal that the current status quo of heirachical bureaucracies.

Honestly, if I ever start a company, I'd like to try something similar.

Thanks for sharing. ^_^
I like your work. Thanks for sharing.
Headline: Google follows local laws.

Alternate-universe headline: Google uses monopolistic power to ignore government regulation for profit.

Which do you prefer?
I think we'll look back on the last decade as the golden age of streaming. When we only had Netflix, it had virtually everything, and was reasonably priced.

There was a beautiful point in time where one did not need need to pirate any material at all, but lately a Plex server loaded with shows and movies is by far the best experience of all.
BeyondCompare is much better and available on macOS too.
Ignobel Winner Berdimuhamedow Replaced as Turkmenistan Leader by Berdimuhamedow
Oh, I’d never deny that there are streets that smell like piss from time to time, it’s the OP’s assertion that “all” streets do. It’s just silly, as is the extrapolation that New Yorkers must be clueless about the disgusting filth surrounding them.
> they were already richer and technologically advanced compared to other regions.

Citation needed, some evidence to back up such a grand claim would be good. The article doesn't show any data to substantiate such an extraordinary claim. You also don't define who exactly you mean when you say "European powers".
No more quickly than I often do.

Because the upvote result for submissions is nearly instant but delayed for all else, I doubt a network issue. However, where is this Network Tab you mention?

Note: I upvoted your comment (because it's an effort to help), but your karma did not budge.

Edit: quite a few minutes later and my upvote remains ineffective.

Edit: checked again and nothing's changed. I can no longer upvote comments.
Can it go the other way: input an audio file, output a Melrose approximation?
That's all you got out of this film?
Dry/Irritated Eyes?
Naturally being a SWE I spend a lot of time in front of the computer, recently it seems like my eyes can't handle much screen time though. This morning it was especially bad and after just 30 minutes I had to get off the computer and close my eyes. But even on "good" days I may get a couple of hours at most before it's too much to handle.

I've tried eye drops, I've tried practicing good eye hygiene (blinking, looking away every X minutes, etc), I even just bought a pair of swimming goggles to hopefully trap moisture.

It's making it very difficult to get much work done and I'm worried I'll have to change professions entirely if it doesn't fix itself soon.

Any suggestions? I'm seeing my optometrist on the 24th but I'm worried they'll just tell me there's nothing to be done.
I am being paid between 500$ and 700$ a day. I don't bill based on where I am.
> It depends on where you live, I am in one of the cities around lake tahoe. USPS here doesn't deliver mail to your residence, however UPS/Fedex deliver just fine. Instead everyone in town rents a USPS PO box, to which USPS delivers and everyone goes to the Post office to collect their mail from their PO boxes.

Do you have to pay for the box? I was under the impression that the USPS was legally obligated to deliver mail to your residence. I wouldn't expect to pay for their shortcoming.
The cops don't steal your house, they pay you for it, and it happens in literally every country in the world.
I went and worked on Wall Street. Good experience and the work could be interesting but honestly got to the point where I wasn’t willing to sacrifice my life to the extent necessary to stick it out. Heading back to tech in a more business oriented role that I think will be better for me, and money is the exact same for now. It won’t ramp up as fast but I do think the lifetime upside is similar in compensation and immeasurably better in health and happiness.
Google creating attention probably is best that short befor an election.
If you don't feel strong emotional attachment to some particular property, I'm not sure I can explain it to you. There is no monetary value that can replace the living room where you watched your kid take their first walk, or the field where your grandparents are buried, if you happen to be that kind of person.

An analogy: why not make taxes voluntary? (Eminent domain is conceptually most similar to taxation, after all.) Surely after you explain that it's to the public good, you won't have any holdouts, right?
I would balance it with 'Why Nations Fail'.

I can understand the critique it received while still thinking it a good introduction for the question.
I maintained a project like this for several years. My genuine advice to anyone considering creating an open-source library: either keep it super small forever, or make it closed-source + charge for licenses.
I'm in a similar situation...Whats worse is when you compare the Best of Apple with the best of the PC side of things. My work Dell precision is a science workstation desktop replacement...2 hours of battery life I can understand, fuel efficiency wasn't anywhere in the top ten list of priorities.

But it has ZERO sleep modes. There are 4 exposed to the OS in most cases, non are supported by the BIOS...the only thing I can reasonably do is 'hibernate with lid close.'

The mac is half the price, half the weight, twice the CPU...I'm a little disappointed in Dell and sad that my office requires it use.

But in the context of this thread, I really need a dose of humility and a recognition of what I have due to my geography.
China’s ZeroCovid policy worked pretty well, but it’s failing with Omicron. And unfortunately, the nonMRNA domestic vaccines aren’t terribly effective. So it’s possible millions of Chinese people will still die. (I hope not.)
I am curious if the ID will be validated somehow or just dates checked. If the former, I wonder of this endpoint would be given to any site owner to validate age. If the latter, I can imagine someone creating a "this ID does not exist" service to fill this need. More likely VPN providers are about to get a bump in clientele.
RISC-V is technically not bad enough to select arm64 or x86_64 over it, since those have beyond toxic IP tied to them.

From what I read in the comments, I don't expect compressed instructions on future high performance desktop/servers RISC-V CPU cores to be there.
People over argue these minimal difference. Lets be honest, never in the history of ISA were these things the primary reason for success or failure of instruction sets been a slightly better code size.

Even if by <insert objective measurement> RISC-V is 10% worse then ARM, it wouldn't actually matter that much for adoption.

Adoption happens for business reasons and what is differentiating RISC-V far more then anything else is the chance in license, governance and ecosystem.

RISC-V being better at hitting different verticals optimally because of the molecularity is likely another thing that matters more overall then how perfectly it fits for each vertical.
I've been using Meld since years ago, and it's my default go-to diff viewer. The visual style they implemented helps me a lot to reason about how lines have been added or deleted from documents in the side by side comparison. Very neat!

The directory contents tree diff is also really useful.

I wish they made it even easier the basic case of comparing aribtrary text. Maybe it should be the default mode after opening the program, instead of having to click on a couple buttons, because I use it a lot to manually paste pieces of text. For example, logs from a server during testing, to compare what went different between runs.

Another welcomed addition would be "ignore masks". Some kind of regex input that could be used to quickly tell Meld which parts of the text to skip comparing. That way, comparison of log files could be made where a timestamps column would be ignored.
People try very hard to pretend genes have zero impact on societal success, despite a century of hard data to indicate that intelligence is inherited and intelligence makes the single greatest impact to individual success. Notable examples include lactose tolerance, melanin differences, and resistance to malaria in the form of sickle cell disease. Of course certain traits result in success in different regions, and of course those traits extend past the physical.
> And that bit about GPUs and how they are not good for vector processing... not even sure how to comment on it. Also, at the end of the day, specialised devices will vastly outperform any general-purpose CPU solution. That's why we see, say, Apple M1 matrix accelerators delivering matmul performance on par with workstation CPU solutions, despite using a fraction of power.

Of course CPUs are good for vector processing compared to a general-purpose CPU. That was not the point at all. The point is that unlike older architectures such as Cray, they were not designed specifically for general-purpose vector processing but for graphics processing. That is why solutions such as SOC-1 built specifically for genera-purpose vector processing can compete with graphics cards made by giants like Nvidia.

The article is talking about adding vector processing both to RISC-V chips aimed at general purpose processing as well as to specialized RISC-V cores which are primarily designed for vector-processing. SOC-1 is an example of this. It has 4 general purpose RISC-V cores called ET-Maxion, while also having 1088 small ET-Minion cores made for vector processing. However these are still RISC-V cores, rather than some graphics card SM core.

I don't get your argument about SIMD being great for latency. RISC-V requires that vector registers are at minimum 128-bit you you can use RVV as a SIMD instruction-set with 128-bit registers if you want.
It's not as if this was something that started elsewhere and is being adapted to the American value system: Free Software / Open Source started in the U.S.[1] That's largely due to the fact that for the first couple of decades of it's existence, Internet access[2] was heavily concentrated in the U.S. as it was originally a U.S. government funded project. There are a variety of factors that have changed the open source ecosystem, Americanization isn't one of them. Quite the opposite: if anything, Open Source has been globalizing over the past 25 years or so.

[1] Free Software originated with GNU which was started by Richard Stallman, an American at MIT. Open Source originated in Palo Alto, CA as an alternative (less political, more business friendly) approach to Free Software. There was freely available software prior to the formalization of terminology and licenses from organizations like FSF and OSI, but even then most of it was from developers in the U.S.

[2] Prior to the Internet, most open source projects were heavily concentrated in the U.S. as large scale distributed projects weren't a thing until the 90's with widespread availability of Internet access.
Thank you for this. Reminder that comma.ai famously cancelled their first product[1] after getting a very reasonable[2] letter with questions from a governmental safety agency. It generated quite a discussion at the time[3] but seems to have largely been forgotten since then. Given their history of playing fast and lose I’d rather not have any cars driven by their code anywhere near me on the road.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2016/10/28/comma-ai-cancels-the-comma...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12872399

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12815948
Did the same but as a dev. Created this list for my fellow devs who want to do the same https://github.com/pogopaule/awesome-sustainability-jobs
Do you have anything of substance to say or are you just another midwit?
The missing bullet point here is that city employees and quasi city employees (i.e. members of the trades) are far and away the worst offenders on every traffic and parking rule in existence.
Those are fantastic machines to run NextSTEP, btw.
The Australian government made a big push to make Google and Facebook pay Australian news sites for links to content on their platforms.

Google made a number of moves to head that off, including pumping money into local initiatives and a deal with the local media companies.

Not fighting back hard against the current social conservative government's moves on censorship and cracking down on online rights is consistent with Google's other moves to protect profits and avoid paying media companies for links.
I think this is why authoritarian governments can be more effective at economic growth when they're behind; they just follow the path that a more economically advanced power did, but with more focus and less concern for individual welfare. Hence China's rapid industrialization.

If that's true, then it'd fall apart when the central authority either becomes too inept or corrupt and the path to follow becomes less clear. Essentially, when the low hanging fruit is gone, the corruption/inepts of the authority would become clear.
Could you give a sense about what the interesting problems there are? I get the sense (knowing nothing) that it's maybe similar to ML in the sense that only a few top research labs does all the fun stuff. The internet in the 90s had tons of low hanging fruit just about anyone could pluck.
You are 1 year late.

The google magic words you want are "Biden", "Executive Order" and "Software Bill of Material" :)

Feel free to join one of the working group.

You can also look at what Tidelift does.
I was an old carpenter's assistant parttime for many years. And developed software part/full time for many years. Mixed together simultaneously. A gradual segue punctuated by several decisive acts
now i'm thinking about some kind of qmk integration that provides step indication and other status info directly on the keyboard. there's LEDs in it anyway right
Portrait vs. Landscape – more than meets the eye
Product Management. I hate it, but I was too stupid to get into FAANG as an SDE and my personality type better matches the role. I love coding and have done it my whole life and for 10 years professionally but at the highest level I’m simply not as smart as other people
So a related story (or why I'm not sure Mac OS running on HP-UX) is that strange.

I was interning at the Naval Research Lab in the mid 90s while in high school and was part of a team building what the called the "Secure Tactical Access Terminal". That ran both HP CMW (comparmentalized workstation) an MLS (multi level security) version of HPUX. A big problem on ships is that they have a severe lack of space, so having multiple systems running at multiple classification levels (i.e. command and control machines running JMCIS and normal "office" machines running windows), didn't work so well. so we leveraged the work on CMW machines and provided them with a soft windows (remember them) installation in each compartment that were isolated from one another. So what might have previously been 4 machines on a ship, could be consolidated into one.

We had a test deployment on the USS Theodore Roosevelt (not many HS kids back then could claim that they had stuff they wrote running on an aircraft carrier, so that was cool) and the project was well received by command of the carrier, but soon after the Navy made their decision to transition to NT, and there are famous stories about that.
My OP-1 is watching from the sidelines
IMHO, Meld is the second best open source tool for doing this.

On Windows, WinMerge[1] is a better alternative. Too bad is Windows only.

For a non-FOSS and cross platform solution I recommend BeyondCompare (U$30.00)[2]. It replicates most of WinMerge UI.

[1] https://winmerge.org/

[2] https://scootersoftware.com/
Chomsky should not be trusted on anything outside of linguistics.

He is so tied to his ideological commitments that he frequently denies and downplays genocides.

Chomsky doesn't discuss history to expose the truth. He lies about history to make his political side look good and his ideological opponents look bad.