skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, all of that goes beyond the OpenCL standard as defined by Khronos, specially since OpenCL 3.0 dropped SPIR-V, and OpenMP was never part of OpenCL.
conspiracy theorists sometimes seem like reasonable and knowledgeable people, but then they come out with this ridiculous stuff and i never know what to do at that point
Why not charge for human review and offer a guaranteed refund if it turns out the user wasn't at fault.
Everybody Needs to Learn Vim
The author gives an example where running a benchmark tool and identifying the output for the "fizzbuzz" benchmark is

./runbenchmarks | grep '^fizzbuzz'

with his preferred style of output and

./runbenchmarks | awk '/^Benchmark:/ { bench = $2} bench=="fizzbuzz"'

with another. That's fair enough, but what he doesn't mention is that running the tool and interpreting its output is

./runbenchmarks

with the second style of output and

./runbenchmarks
benchmarks --help
# damn, it just lists the command-line options
vim benchmarks.c
# look through source code to find what the random numbers after the program name mean

with the first. The culprit here is the fact that his preferred style not only puts each benchmark's output on one line but also omits the "Time:" and "Alloc:" and "ns/op" and "bytes/op" which make the numbers generated actually mean something to a human being.

I think the correct answer here may be to have a command-line flag selecting between two kinds of output, one intended for humans to read and one intended for programs to parse. Or maybe for the output to look like

fizzbuzz: 10 ns/op, 40 bytes/op

or

fizzbuzz 10 ns/op 40 bytes/op

either of which is pretty easy to parse for both humans and computers. Or even

fizzbuzz time 10 ns/op
fizzbuzz alloc 40 ns/op

which lets you see all the results for the fizzbuzz benchmark with the same grep as above, and all benchmarks' time results with another almost-as-simple grep, at the cost of a little redundancy in the output.

Higher-level message: when you have two competing requirements (make things readable for humans, and make things parseable for programs), before just picking one as The One That Matters consider whether maybe there's a way to get both.
America is not less corrupt than before. It has concentrated its corruption upward, making it more wholesale and less retail, and more inward-facing, and more resistant to correction. The US is today rivalled only by China in its degree and depth of corruption. "Wholesale" means tied into institutions, and not mainly exercised by individuals.

Other countries, like Russia, India, Brazil, or Nigeria, might like to be more corrupt than those, but just can't swing it. There is not enough money in play in their spheres.
Why do you think this is a response to my question?
Our society hides death, and even discomfort. Elderly are placed in "homes". Youth is prized, marketed, and heavily skewed in media, while old people are only glimpsed or bit characters. A glut of entertainment consumes your leisure hours. Family is deemphasized. Perspective and reflection are replaced with a full schedule and sleep deprivation. We don't spend time in nature, we use ac and heat to avoid extremes. We don't exert ourselves, don't get hungry.

And then you get hit by the cold hard reality of mortality. Grandparents are supposed to die, they look and dress old, but you grow up with parents and siblings and friends. You go through your youth with the illusion of invincibility and unlimited time. They are fixtures in that illusion.

When they die, the illusion of youth permanence, deep in the subconscious, is shattered.

But life is about moving forward.
There is an easy fix for Thai: if a department have a way to verify the request (secure phone line) then that department cannot issue an emergency request.
Re: "COVID is more a trust crisis than a health one IMO"

More foundationally we're in an intellectual-ideological crisis.

Conspiracy theories are different than conspiracy hypotheses - the quality of the proof or argument points.

I think it's important to understand too though that "conspiracy theory" is the same if not very close to ideology, or say an ideologue, just an ideology has a more developed framework.

This does all tie back to trust and knowledge/education, or different funnels or channels of indoctrination - and whether the information seen is ripe with critical thinking or devoid of it; whether it has been analyzed and adequately criticized, challenged, or if it is more akin to propaganda and manipulation.
Have you never seen a barn raising by the Amish?[0] Have you never seen an episode of The Woodwright's Shop[1]? There are plenty of woodcraft workers that do not use electricity to build their wood projects. If you put aside the requirement that electricity is not allowed, then there are even more skilled wood craftsmen. Try The New Yankee Workshop[2]

[0]https://duckduckgo.com/?q=amish+barn+rasing&t=h_&iax=images&...
[1]https://www.pbs.org/woodwrightsshop/
[2]https://www.newyankee.com/

I'm hoping with a little bit of curiosity on your part, you might be able to eliminate some of your ignorance on this topic.
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=nextcloud
CEOs don’t work, they exercise power. It’s a completely different concept from working and it’s totally fun. It’s the thing you do when you are bored with vacationing and spending time with friends.
Even when I was sending them a cheque every month the support was garbage.
I'm so sorry to hear about your loss.

Slightly over a week ago, a car ran a red light and hit my dad. He was severely injured and suffered a severe TBI. Doctors were giving an unfavorable prognosis. He was in a deep coma, with a GCS of ~5. My whole family was in a complete state of shock. We couldn't really feel anything. My mom somehow kept repeating to herself that he's going to get well, she just couldn't face the fact that she could lose him. As for myself, after researching every tidbit of information I could find about brain injuries, DAI, cases, treatments, I simply couldn't keep my optimism. I was very concerned about the very brief information we were getting from the doctors. I was perplexed as to why they're not actively monitoring his ICP, when his case and most protocols would suggest that that was the right thing to do (i'm not even sure if they did, they definitely didn't use an invasive technique). I was asking left and right about the medication he was on, whether he was being given things like amantadine, which research seemed to suggest was extremely helpful. I was left in the dark. He was given cerebrolysin, OTOH.

I started feeling a huge pain in my chest, and looking forward I just couldn't see myself functioning without him. He was and still is probably the most important person in my life. I was looking back and imagining that him getting well again would simply be the happiest, most positive life I could ever imagine. The life I used to have before seemed like heaven even though I wasn't perceiving it as such at the time.

Our days simply revolved around the visiting period of about an hour when we are allowed to visit him in the ICU. They still do, but the tension in the air is clearly a lot less intense. My dad somehow made great progress. He's mostly lucid now, he still can't talk, but we communicate a lot through glances, hand holding. He's still intubated, although he can breath on his own for hours. And his CTs show a great reduction in most of his brain lesion. We're definitely not out of the woods yet, but his progress/change is like night and day.

I am (probably) extremely lucky. But our lives will never be the same again.
My perspective (from near Dayton, Ohio, US, born in 1977) was that a significant number of people had home computers (a lot of Commodore 64's and VIC 20's, various TRS-80 models, some Atari 8-bit machines, some TI machines, a few Amiga machines, a scant few Apple II's and even fewer Macintosh machines) but most kids my age weren't using the machines significantly.

Kids might play a game here or there, or type a school paper on them, but that was mostly it. I went to a few of the local "computer club" meetings that were mostly attended by the stereotypical middle-aged "computer guy" (who I have now become... >sigh<). Doom was definitely "a thing" in the early 90s and started to bring some of the kids over into PC gaming. We had a small BBS scene, too, so that brought a few of the more computer-inclined kids into computing. (Of course, the ISPs moving in in 94-95 killed the BBS scene quickly.)

Game consoles-- the Atari 2600, NES, and SNES-- were the only significant interaction with computing devices at home that I saw. The "gaming scene", in the early 90s, was mostly about NES / SNES carts and arcade games (Mortal Kombat was a big deal).

I didn't got to a particularly well-funded public school so I saw Atari 8-bit, Apple II, and Mac LC machines there. Oh, and TI calculators, of course (but, sadly, mostly the TI-81... The '85 wasn't becoming "a thing" until I was in college).
AudioTransmit – Transmitting data between computers using audio
I also ended up completing my taxes on FreeTaxUSA, after having filed with TurboTax for years and getting started with Cash App Taxes earlier in the week. FreeTaxUSA was a really great experience, would highly recommend. I paid the $6-something for their upgraded service, and the $15-ish for state. Didn't end up using any of the upgraded service, but I wanted to give them some money.
> if you ignore whether the results are ads or not

But that *is* the point. They're all they're only because they paid $$$$ to be there, not because they're the best results to be there.
A fresh take on why Octavian won the war against Antony and Cleopatra
But that’s my point. The median American has heterodox beliefs.
The current 6-3 Court probably seems “far right” to the 8-10% of people with consistently liberal beliefs (https://hiddentribes.us). But the median voter agrees with the conservative Court on many issues, and disagrees on others. More people think the current court is too conservatives than who think it’s too liberal (it’s a 6-3 court after all) but the plurality (40%) think it’s “about right.”

I’d also point out that, while the median voter may support same sex marriage, they probably go to a church or mosque that does not approve of homosexuality. Amy Coney Barrett may seem like an “extremist” to someone from NYC or SF. But she probably doesn’t seem that way to an immigrant from Latin America, where charismatic Catholicism is prevalent and growing. Likewise, the median voter may support gun control, but they or a neighbor probably own a gun.
because the size of the download affects time to action
> It's far better for people to simply be occupied than fight back

You are joking I hope? Have you lived or been born in an occupied territory or perhaps forgot to read some history? You can argue about every single incursion by the US or otherwise, but there are definite ‘simply be occupied’ by internal or external forces where people were slaughtered and no one ever really lived in peace until the regime was disbanded.

Maybe you live somewhere safe and do not have family members to tell you how absurd this is after they actually did live in occupied territory; for instance in the USSR.
If it's possible, would you please post a screenshot of how this looks? Not sure how to easily see this, and don't want to learn how unless I know I'll like it.

Thanks!
Related don't assume Austin == Atlanta == NYC == Bay Area :)
Iron age Greeks used the word cyclopean also to refer to the ruins of Mycenae nearby, dating from the bronze age only ~500 years before their time. It is comforting for me to know it was already a thing back then to resort to ancient aliens to explain stuff like this. They were coming up with these explanations far before any kind of modern curriculum or industrialization, and when their ability to make physical objects was still very much there, but somehow the technology and thinking had shifted. Ironically it appears it was their own partially forgotten ancestors who built those ruins, as the decoded script (Linear-B) from the previous era appears to still a Greek language.
I think you're distinguishing between held and assigned status leaning into a "realpolitik" of status.

You're wrong about there being no modern equivalent. Today we talk about the owner class. Those who own income streams which is equivalent to having the "right" to continuous tax incomes. I would caution that wealth is only a single system to having your needs and desires met farmers can sustain themselves and others, academics actually develop superior knowledge which has transferable value (but less than academia will tell you), and so on.
The government wouldn't be able to control it, if it were decentralized. They would only be able to enforce blockchain decisions.
VS Code is my vim.

I use VSCode NeoVim and clangd and a few other extensions. I've used a ton of vims and vim apps, but I'm just done with tweaking editors now. I'm happy with this setup.

My color theme is Light (Visual Studio). I like it but then color themes are personal choices.
> The lesson is to make everything look like a butt in a thong.

The lesson is to not use Google, and to only depend on structures/people you can rely on. Either yourself or a collective without profit motives, for example.
Folding Ideas on YouTube put out a documentary on YouTube which I think is a great example of this approach (complete with a nifty and thorough visual experiment on the roundness of the Earth, and a still-topical plot twist halfway through): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTfhYyTuT44
Litestream author here. Yeah, you're basically right but it's simpler than a DB migration. No need to copy the old data over. You can remove the `-litestream` metadata directory and point it at a new replication destination and it'll automatically re-snapshot the database begin replication.
Habitica[0] is free and a semi-idle RPG basically, it's pretty cool. Also has a slick iOS app.

[0]: https://habitica.com/static/home
For example, most infamously Leviticus 20:13

> If a man lies with a male as with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination; they shall surely be put to death; their blood is upon them.
YouTube Needs to Fix This
That's a brilliant idea, and I think I might be well-positioned to offer it.

Not with Teslas specifically; I think surveillance is woven so deep into the fabric of the vehicle, it'd be a lot of work to get it out. But with most other makes, it's just a telematics unit that's easy enough to remove or bypass, and most of the other functionality just keeps working.

How would one price such a service? Often the research is 99% of the work, and the actual labor is just pulling a connector or two, perhaps fabricating a short bypass harness.
* If you want to make your Embedded Linux guy happy, stay far far away from anything Xilinx.*

Do you mind elaborating? I just selected Zynq Ultrascale+ ZU5EG for a new project. We did run some tests on the EVK and it seems stable.
I've been doing this a long time in 4NT.

PROMPT=[$r][ $P ][ $t ]$_$g

Appearance is along these lines:

[0][ C:\bin\4nt ][ 15:30:07 ]
>

Super useful. It's good to get advance warning of strange exit codes when trying things out interactively with a view to using them in some automated process. The exit code also shows the exception type if the process terminates due to an exception - alway handy to know.

I also like always having the same amount of space for the command, visually, regardless of the working folder.
It's not that the idea of an opinion poll isn't important, it's that they simply don't work. Even when the poll isn't sponsored by a partisan organization (in which case the poll will come out however the pollsters want it to), issues polling is plagued with biases; it's very difficult to design questions whose polled answers generate any insight.

Candidate polling is at least tied to a single concrete action that the respondent will actually take. It's not great, but you can learn stuff from it.
How Is PyPy Tested
Donkey Kong (1981). Notable as the first platformer with jumping. Although this version may not be the original. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSc3GCVOt_Y

Donkey Kong Jr (1982). https://youtu.be/GmOJN-zq6yg?t=21

Moon Patrol (1982). https://youtu.be/39EsNumG3Fc?t=129

Jungle King (1982). https://youtu.be/ahfHlIqOLRY?t=13

Alley Cat (1983). Note silence until clothes line. https://youtu.be/C9pFZVfWPMo?t=180

Manic Miner (1983) and Jet Set Willy (1984) are roughly equivalent: https://youtu.be/BgUzteADsRI?t=4 https://youtu.be/94Ywx6uVn9E?t=2

Super Mario (1985). https://youtu.be/rLl9XBg7wSs?t=15

Bubble Bobble (1986). Allegedly a version came out in 1982/83, this sound may have differed. https://youtu.be/BuXOSBb4hQw?t=2

I believe we can conclude that the premise of the article is largely false... jumping sounds had a rich and varied history in gaming before hup, and grunts are just one arrow in the stylistic quiver thereof. For a real 8-bit grunt, scroll to the start of Jungle King. Awesome. New ring tone anyone?
Thanks for the links!

Original definition:

> Vaccine: A product that stimulates a person’s immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease, protecting the person from that disease. Vaccines are usually administered through needle injections, but can also be administered by mouth or sprayed into the nose.

Current definition:

> Vaccine: A preparation that is used to stimulate the body’s immune response against diseases. Vaccines are usually administered through needle injections, but some can be administered by mouth or sprayed into the nose.
Nesting is currently being worked on https://github.com/jotaen/xit/discussions/2, as there are some questions to be figured out first.

(Note that the [x]it! specification is a working draft right now, it’s not supposed to be final yet.)
I would say zip is being used for tar-like functionality, but aiming Windows users.
Slot 1 appear, because Intel has troubles in scaling design and production of socketed CPUs, so used expensive temporary solution of large printed board included with CPU.

After they resolve scale issues in production of socketed systems, they switched back to sockets, which are significantly cheaper.
This comment reminds me of Shuhei Yoshida comments on Demon's Souls while it was in development:

> "For my personal experience with Demon's Souls, when it was close to final I spent close to two hours playing it and after two hours I was still standing at the beginning at the game," he admitted. "I said, 'This is crap. This is an unbelievably bad game'. So I put it aside."

He later became a massive fan of the series.

These games don't click with everyone, but they're not meme games. And for some people, it takes awhile before they finally understand the appeal. I hated every second of Dark Souls until I got about 7 hours in (due to continual prodding by a friend), and then everything clicked, and suddenly I couldn't play or think about anything else for a very long time.
Litestream author here. I'm glad you were able to track down what you were looking for. For posterity, I'll add a response here. Litestream is a one-way, physical replication tool so you have a single primary node that continuously copies changes out to an external destination (S3, SFTP, etc).

If you're looking to have multiple primaries then you can try using the SQLite session extension[1] and copying patch files. That's quite a bit more complicated though.

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/sessionintro.html
The article is so good that your list of paragraphs does not tell nothing, the article is definitely worth to read and to re-read. I found at least a dozen thought-provoking questions inspired by the article which I want to "Ask HN" to let the topic continue.
I would have agreed with you back when I only watched concerts that cost $20 bucks and the seats were General admission. But lately most acts I see are $100+ and you're assigned a seat and eventually everyone stands. Examples include Foo Fighters, TSO, Dream Theater, Book of Mormon (no standing), and Doobie Brothers. All were at different venues and all were enforced assigned seats with no energy allowed. I'm not sure VR is there yet, but I bet in less than a decades time there will be economical virtual options that achieve parity of experience for some people.

I'm not claiming it's the same for everyone. I'm not claiming concerts are going to go away. I do however see a valid business opportunity in creating a new class of seat.

Remote workers could go together, long distance relationships could make it a date. Rural Polish fans of Japanese metal could see a more immersive set than just a YouTube video.

The issue I see is that FB doesn't have a moat for this type of experience. Anything in the metaverse can be replicated by MS (discord + Xbox), Sony (hardware experience + Playstation), or maybe a partnership between Valve, ticketmaster, and Twitter.

In short, virtual concerts, probably. FB being saved by them, probably not. But hey, I've been wrong about Facebook since their IPO.
This is equivalent to "choose your peer group/tribe/cohort wisely"

Whatever you pick for your status game needs to align with your "tribe" to ensure you feel respected and connected even as you pursue your "status game".

You might as well choose the crowd you feel most aligned with deep down and then pick a status game that most resonates for you and that "tribe". Because you have an affinity to that crowd it's likely there's one or more "status games" you all value.

I think I've seen this advice earlier but can't recall where.
I'd say its more or less an auto extractible image format, but wasm. Which would make sense!
Likely that Blues Brothers was riffing on the military’s use of hut/hup in marching cadence. Great scene, especially the guy rappelling.

https://www.vocabulary.com/articles/wordroutes/hut-the-story...
I'd argue that "setting an example," or specific deterrence, has lessened in severity with the rise of liberal democracies. The notion is about as old as law itself. There was some pretty brutal stuff way back. Still have some big contemporary outliers like electrocution in some states in the US, but that's going away steadily.

Anyway, the notion of deterrence, in the United States, if you consider this a modern liberal democracy, is codified in the federal sentencing guidelines: https://www.ussc.gov/guidelines/2021-guidelines-manual/annot...

irrelevant technicality: I suppose setting an example could also be construed as general deterrence based on a instance of specific deterrence.
Elden Ring doesn't really have a lot of junk in the open world. It's somewhat sparse compared to most other open worlds, which works to its benefit.

The Catacombs and random ruins do start to get repetitive, though.
> such as conspiracy theory

but most of the rioters were there that day because they believed in some conspiracy theory

Or at least that was their esxcuse to wreak havoc and show their disrespect for any kind of common rule that should not be broken.

If you go there saying you're protecting your president from Hillary Clinton's gang who rallied in a pizza restaurant owned by HC herself but it was actually a cover up for a pedo-ring of satanists who also drank blood, well, even if you don't believe it when you say it, don't be surprised if they'll frame you as cop killers.

Psyops go both ways: sometimes you punch, sometimes you get punched in the face.

So no, that's not reason for distrust of the government, that's reason for not taking reports too seriously and read between the lines looking for the actual information, buried in the noise.

The reason for government distrust in USA is fabricated by those powerful people that do not want to make it obvious that they are abusing the rules and use the common people as human shields to protect their shady interests
How Shortcuts for the Mac will fit in