skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They probably didn't want people getting taco shrapnel in their diarrhea.
Terminus is a classic. I think it's a few decades old. I typically use it at 9pt on low DPI displays, but have gone up to 14 or 16 on large displays viewed from far away like a TV. tewi (8pt?) is another nice one. Scientifica is decent. If you need big font sizes, one of the only options is spleen. It gets rather large. I think OpenBSD uses spleen.
https://krazerlasers.com/

Lasers, high voltage, amateur rocketry, and general nonsense
> Branch delay slots aren't a big deal.

Fair enough, but if the claim to fame over the current dominant ISA is that there isn't weird baggage (big deal or not), there is an opportunity for another new ISA without that baggage (important or not)...
My experience with these guys(usually kids) is they speak English well and can say a couple of phrases out of the other languages. The trick is they confidently copy the intonation of the language they're "speaking" in to fool those who dont speak it.
Is there emergence? Do they need time, or clocks? Is it full duplex; is the channel blocked while just one transmits?
The scrolling on Decrypting Rita is awesome. The art flowing as I’m swiping to scroll is a awesome way to experience the work. I’m digging the art!
https://bradwoods.io
I didn't immediately understand the line "beware those who are always reading books."

Perhaps the line means that people who read a lot are judgemental and likely to hate others. If that's the case, I don't really buy it, because people who truly read a lot are probably too busy reading to hate people not in the books.
If you set the CNAME and A records, and point github pages to your domain, you can have it show your domain instead of redirecting.

https://docs.github.com/en/pages/configuring-a-custom-domain...
My understanding is that they are trying to automate the data preparation steps that seasoned ML practitioners are doing anyway today.

The fact that he tries this in manufacturing makes the case stronger. In most manufacturing companies you do not have access to top ML talent.

You have Greg who knows python and recently visualized some production metrics.

If we could empower Greg with automated ML libraries that guide him in the data preparation steps in combination with precooked networks like autogluon, then manufacturing could become a huge beneficiary of the ML revolution.
Yeah, my buddy told some crazy stories. Apparently enforcement was pushed down to the ward level, so it varied. Where my friend lived, you could order, but they couldn't get drivers since they were being turned away at checkpoints. So there was a small trickle in the first couple of weeks.

He also told me a lot of foreigners assumed "the government said they'll provide food, so no need to stockpile". After going a day or two without food one of them wiggled his way between the razor wire and found an open convenience store. While he stood outside, they grabbed everything the best they could and sent him on a his way. He successfully got home without getting busted (but I heard the cops were generally sympathetic when encountered).
Things 3 is great.
Everything I create is for my own personal growth. For example, I work with a vulnerable population, in an environment where gossip is rife.

It was the impetus behind Tongue Trainer: https://tonguetrainer.com.

Tongue Trainer combines Jewish laws of ethical speech (Chofetz Chaim) with Buddhist mind training (Lojong). I speak better and feel better because of it, and I don't hurt others either.

TLDR: Make every self-improvement a project.

P.S. For inner work, check out another project of mine, Critical Stimulus: https://criticalstimulus.com
I can’t imagine being the individual that believed they had misplaced them.
That is the problem with generalization and cop outs like these. It's no good to people in the field doing actual work where the devil is in the detail.

Big data is fairly important to a lot of things, for example I was listening to Tesla's use of Deep net models where they mentioned that there were literally so many variations of Stop Signs that they needed to learn what was really in the "tail" of the distribution of Stop Sign types to construct reliable AI
What I was trying to get at is that whether you have to work with JSX or whatever, that doesn't really have much correlation with Deno per se. CRA/Next/Remix give you decent JSX setups out of the box too (for scopes where JSX is actually justifiable), and so on for all the popular framework flavors, so it kinda doesn't do Deno any justice to say what amounts to "hey look, it can do the most basic of things when you pull in a bunch of libs".

If the point of the article was to highlight a super simple, no-fuss edge computing deployment thing, maybe it would have been better to lead with that? Because if you lead w/ "A whole static website in a single JS file", then let's not blame me for pointing out that that's a relatively trivial task to accomplish with other technologies.
First off sorry to hear that the Friday journey is ending here.

This is a really interesting response to me - some peoples gut instinct is “keep going until you figure what that something is.”

Im curious if you could elaborate here about what story you found on the ground and what made you believe that you were quite far from building the right product?
I recently discovered that flickr has book illustrations gong back to the early 1500s. Turns out walking skeletons were pretty common back then. This feisty one likes to tug on peoples clothes for some reason.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags...

Not sure if diet, or constant presence of death. I've considered how well people ate back then. On the one hand there were far fewer people and more wild animals, and food was organic, and everyone drank wine an cooked on a fire. On average probably pretty well. Except for winter/early spring, and on a bad year when crops failed.
Introduce embedded development using Swift
not super helpful right now, but they always have 50% off black friday sales
https://me.kochie.io

I've iterated on this design for a few years now, mixing in different technologies to get it where it is now. It's build on next.js and tailwind, I'm really happy with it. Personal websites are such a great way to be creative.
And for blades that aren’t recycled, they can be shredded into insulation pellets or feedstock for cement.
Next, you'll be suggesting webrings.
Exactly. They act like they are the "authority" when most of their initial statements were wrong. It's understandable to be wrong because no one knew much about this virus at first, and everyone, including the ones that were proven right, was making guesses. But labelling the opposite side as "misinformation" only to agree with them afterwards is disgusting.
Last time I looked apprunner was unable to access RDS databases but I see this was recently added which makes it a viable option for me now! https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/02/aws-app-r...
https://lance.dev
What is the correlation between _ complexity and e.g. EVM/eWASM opcode [CPU,] costs?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28499001

> Smart contracts cost CPU usage with costed opcodes. eWASM (Ethereum WebAssembly) has costed opcodes for redundantly-executed smart contracts (that execute on n nodes of a shard) https://ewasm.readthedocs.io/en/mkdocs/determining_wasm_gas_...

> AFAIU, while there are DLTs that cost CPU, RAM, and Data storage between points in spacetime, none yet incentivize energy efficiency by varying costs depending upon whether the instructions execute on a FPGA, ASIC, CPU, GPU, TPU, or QPU?
The reality on the ground is that

1) pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers have to share space

2) speed limits aren't enforced on drivers

3) drivers that hit pedestrians at 40mph kill 50% of their victims; at 25mph, they only kill 10%.[1]

(1) is further exacerbated by the fact that any attempt to create space for pedestrians and cyclists by necessity requires repurposing space optimized for vehicles, and drivers oppose this tooth and nail.

An app is a crap solution, but anything that might help hold dangerous drivers accountable helps.

[1] https://aaafoundation.org/impact-speed-pedestrians-risk-seve....
Surely there was no doubt about this, right? It has a range of 330 miles. You need to charge it 3-4 times during the trip, which takes between fifteen and thirty minutes each time depending on how much charge you want to get. Obviously it's possible.

From a fueling perspective it's nowhere near as time-efficient as a fuel car for road trips. Like compared to my Corolla, you're talking about a swing of about an hour per thousand miles.

But that has to be considered in perspective. That distance is going to take you a minimum of twelve hours to drive. So at most the driving and fueling portion of your trip might take ten percent longer. The only material downside is that you're more limited in where you can recharge.

So sure maybe it takes you 3-4x as long to refuel in the Tesla. But that's 3-4x of a small fraction of the overall driving time. It's like an inverse of ahmdahls law. You can tolerate a significant slowdown in the cold part of a process without taking too much of a penalty on the process overall.
Interestingly, when you learn how to drive you need to see approximately one example and you're able to identify them all.
Agreed, I also am not using tailscale because of this choice.
Sounds like they missed the forest and instead "deep learned" all the variations of trees.
I've visited both several times over the decades. The quote I always remember from the Avebury site is:

> Stonehenge is to Avebury as a parish church is to a cathedral.
Around 1990 I used Unix clusters. Not only 68000 Sun mixed with SPARC, but also the other Unix workstation vendors. There was a lot of NFS and also completely diskless machines. /usr/share always meant it's architecture-independent and can be used by machines of any architecture.
This one hit a soft spot with me. I’ve been in a similar situation and I know a lot of people who have. It’s so well written.
Yeah, but panpsychists don't have any mechanism for it. It's just, "Well, if there's an emergent phenomena, it must have emerged from some critical mass of something, therefore your table is conscious."

It's fine for magical world building, but it doesn't really make much sense, and when pressed on it, they just throw up their hands and cry "It's logical!" It's specious. It feels like Descartes and others trying to elevate the pineal gland to be mechacockpit for the soul, or Plato assuming that everything is a projection from some metaphysical form outside of reality.

It's fancy talk, that is pointed -- and sometimes proudly -- unfalsifiable.
It's not just new articles; it's also updates to existing. The idea then being you could put together a feed of updates of articles you expressed interest in, plus recommendations and such; this isn't what they're doing now, but it may be their long term goal and this is their path to it.

I will 100% agree that what they describe in the link can be done trivially without lambda (they describe a single use case of regionalization, which doesn't even take anything special on the part of the CDN), but the point is I can easily see a future use case they're building towards, that I don't think those standards you mention will support.
Why doesn't that work with existing thermosets?

Could these be feedstock for something like these formed LEGO-style hempcrete blocks with structure that are stronger and more insulating than structural concrete?
https://youtu.be/eqLXXjvQXgI
Generate images from text with Latent Diffusion LAION-400M
Nice, you should submit your site for the Built with Django directory - https://builtwithdjango.com
The definition of M is provided in the link attached to their tweet:

https://tsplay.dev/N7OPDN
mediavidea.blogspot.com
Have you? It’s just words you read
https://dmitri.shuralyov.com

I use it myself daily to receive a chronological feed aggregating notifications from GitHub and Gerrit. I’m pretty happy to rely on that and not need to receive notifications via email or by visiting multiple web UIs.

It also hosts my newer (though also more rare) personal Go packages, serving them via a custom implementation of the module proxy protocol in addition to a git server, an issue tracker, and most recently a simple code review system (see https://dmitri.shuralyov.com/go/generated$changes/1). Supports logging in via the IndieAuth protocol—try entering your website's URL at https://dmitri.shuralyov.com/login.

Source code is at https://github.com/shurcooL/home, though some WIP changes aren’t there yet, and I should really move it to be hosted on my personal site for more dogfooding. One day.
https://rasulkireev.com

Built with Gridsome and hosted on Netlify.
https://nadav.ca

It's a bit of a mishmash of things I might find useful in the future, and silly/mostly useless personal projects. :)
It's more of "this direction seems higher ROI than that direction", in particular quality vs quantity of data.

Already in 2018 SenseTime reported that for face recognition, clean dataset surpasses accuracy of 4x larger raw dataset.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.11649
No, there are facts. Better to state “please stop politicizing uncomfortable facts”. Some facts are essentially absolute such as the speed of light in a medium. Some are statistical in nature and so can change as additional information appears (population response). And some are only inferences. The problem appears when people fail to differentiate these categories through ignorance or point of view.

Remember that “news” is at best entertainment and at worst performance art. If somebody says “the current situation is bad, assuming our model is correct”, it’s reported as “the current situation is bad” so any change is seems as nefarious. It’s just the lizard brains overpowering the neocortexes.
Is there some underlying point to this statement? It comes off as a passive dismissal of something but I'm not sure what. It might be helpful to directly state what you're trying to say so that other people can engage with it.
http://angg.twu.net/#eev

http://angg.twu.net/#eev-blogposts

http://angg.twu.net/math-b.html
Previous discussion of original source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30931998
For someone who has only worked with Cloud Functions on GCP, can someone explain to me how is this different?
No hard feelings. RISC-V is better, and this is for the best.
> there is no excuse for such errors

You do realize that common mental conditions like ADHD cause people to commit these "syntax errors" in language all the time, right? What an ignorant, ableist, and frankly pathetic take this is.
I used to maintain a web site with a Guile script. It read in s-expression data files and spat out a whole bunch of HTML, which I would then ftp to the server.

This reminded me of those good times.
That is called transfer learning. You might only need to see one photo of a sign to identify it in real life (although arguably learner drivers take a while to notice signs) but that is only because you have been training on identifying generic objects since you left the womb.

You brain already knows how to select the most important features of a sign. The shape, the size and the color. You have also learned how to understand the text on the sign.

A new born baby does not have that ability.

This is applied in ANN as well. Transfer learning is using a pre-trained neural network, which has already learned identifying objects, and then using it to train on identifying a new, usually smaller, set of objects using, usually, a lot less training data. That is what Andrew is talking about in the article.
Who is going to tell them speed limits are set artificially low to generate revenue from fines?
this is really cool
do you have any videos documenting how you went about building this?
No, the security of AES assumes that AES is an one-way function. Otherwise, if AES is not one-way, one could decrypt it easily reversing the function. Symmetric encryption usually assumes the existence of one-way functions, but there are indeed some rare exceptions. The one-time pad is a construction with unconditional security and is secure even if one-way functions do not exist. Of course, it requires the assumption that each person will not reuse the key more than once. And without one-way functions, you also would never be able to exchange the keys securely using any computer network.
It does feel though that a model like the human mind will be very fundamentally different from any of the models of today. No?

Like the NN State of the art models of today are so different from state of the art 12 or so years ago which was SVMs.
If they're RISC-V members, then they've signed the RISC-V agreement.

It takes care of any potential patent issues.
I interpret "nothing to do with" as meaning that they were independently working on the policy before and maybe after the fire.

The ban might have something to do with potential battery fires, and the sinking of the ship might have something to do with burning batteries, so the absence of a direct causal relationship doesn't mean it's just two unconnected events.

"...the hybrid exception perhaps makes some sense given the smaller batteries usually carried by these vehicles."

Based on electric mileage, isn't it pretty much a constant that a plug-in hybrid has 1/10th the battery size and a non-plug-in hybrid 1/100th? 300/30/3 (miles) seems like a plausible ratio in range. I feel like people downplay this excessively because electric cars appeal to a craving for purity and hybrids do not.
Not for WAF. The original article states that you must use API Gateway if you want AWS WAF.
I fucking love what Ryan is trying to do with Deno. The entire JS landscape is unnecessarily complicated and NPM is making it even worse.

Deno is making JS development fun again. Major props. I hope Deno Deploy is a commercial success for the team.
https://calebmakela.com

It's nothing fancy, the site in itself is a personal project spawned from wanted to write more and have a presence.

It's built with Hugo and some gross hand-spun CSS. Though, after seeing some of these other amazing personal sites, I think it might be time for a refresh...
https://afnan.io
At hyper scale, efficiency matters a little. Small gains multiplied by big numbers become big gains. The overhead of running a cluster is not small, but more importantly - the overhead of managing nodes between services is real.

No, you would not want to run a cluster per service; Kubernetes is somewhat multitenant. You'd get better efficiency from running one cluster per datacenter, with all those teams in their own namespaces. Kubernetes can stack many containers per physical host, with widely varied workloads cooperatively sharing.
Don't entirely disagree with what you're saying - I believe Dall-E 6 or whatever will get to that level of sophistication. One more thing though - I felt the painting is worth more because the artist toiled for it. It's like a "lofi 10 hour soundtrack" on youtube vs. an album from an acclaimed artist. I listen to each song 100 times over from the latter meanwhile the lofi video just plays in the background. Knowing someone toiled over it and put their heart and soul into the art gives it the value, for me.
Two Men accused of posing as federal officers to get near Secret Service
>“We’re really talking here about two failures, not one,” says Sandman. “Being reluctant to change your mind, and being reluctant to tell people you changed your mind.” Like other public-health and scientific organizations, the WHO “are afraid of losing credibility by acknowledging that they got something wrong”, he says.

Quite a good summary for the entire clusterfuck that was the pandemic response. I still cant wrap my head about the utter spineless idiocy. You dont loose credibility by acknowledging you were wrong, you do so by lying to protect your image despite knowing better. You being wrong isnt dependent on you acknowledging it.

And the worst part, the more they kept lying the more they created a vocal minority who heavily drank the coolaid loosing the ability to even consider that the god like apparatus could be wrong.
AMD didn't have the technical prowess to do it, that's why. And even if they had, the Wintel duopoly was so entrenched that even if their offerings were "nearly as good as" Intel's, they still wouldn't have been able to make headway because Intel was threatening OEMs like HP, Dell, etc.

If Jim Keller hadn't gone back to help AMD, and if Dr. Lisa Su hadn't decided to take on that challenge, we'd likely be stuck in an era of processor Dark Ages, OR, Apple and their Apple Silicon line of processors would be even more attractive than they already are.
DALL•E 2
Is it Node’s Rails or Django? That’s roughly what we want to encourage. It’s been a long time coming.

Channeling my inner Cicero, Fuck Rust.
https://cheeaun.com

List of blog posts and my side projects. Metalsmith, GitHub Pages.
Electronics etc. - https://tomverbeure.github.io

I try to stay on a pace of at least 1 blog post about various electronics topics every 2 months. It's a great way to have a little bit of pressure to finish some hobby projects, but not too much pressure to actually feel pressure.
This may be a naive question, but how does being a full time open source contributor work and how do you get paid?
Because the US troops were supported by super logistics? That's a lot to infer from a pie!
That's why I'm playing with Fossil: https://fossil-scm.org

Your site, your data, your source control and your project (wiki, issues, forum, chat) in a single binary and a single file. Can it get any better!
Could have just posted a link.

It looks spammy otherwise.

https://allpoetry.com/The-Genius-Of-The-Crowd
> Not being sarcastic. They have working code and a staff of engineers that understand it currently. Transpiling it migrates the code to an intermediate state that no one understands, so why do that if you have to rewrite it again anyway?

If you have engineers that understand the old code, couldn't they just continue to maintain it in that form and transpile it until it's converted to idiomatic Java?
The demo doesn't use React, only JSX
> Built to withstand hurricane-force winds, the blades can’t easily be crushed, recycled or repurposed.

Shredding these blades does not seem to be a viable option.
"Excellent" engineering management for sure. Politically adept, sounds right to both business and technical minded folks. Sensible. And doomed.

> However, it’s not the kind of thing where we could hire a journeyman Java programmer off the street, and give it to him or her and and have that person be able to really understand what it was doing

A kind of false equivalency. You can't hire a "journeyman (any) programmer off the street" and have them understand the IMF or ALC. Or any complex app.

> IRS, he said, in effect would have replaced code it can still deal with, with code no one could

So don't do that. Keep the IMF source code and translate it or run on an interpreter. But - they don't want to do that! They are just beating around the bush saying they want a clean-sheet design. OK, then say that.

From the article:

> teams identify what it’s doing and document the rules. Then it gets passed to an architecture and design team that includes "very senior Java developers"

Doomed.

You could take the existing code, refactor it a piece at a time into more procedural code in a higher level language and make it more maintainable. If you try to reverse from assembler into OOA/OOD style requirements and patterns in one step and then implement it top-down. Everything by committee. Doomed.
Unity is free until you ship.
Was this a review or a reproduction of the book?
I get one every now and then. I just ask if they still have those Double Decker tacos. Every time, without fail, they've said, "No, but we can make you some." Maybe it's just a Southern California thing, I really don't know. And yeah, I share your sentiments about its excellence and its "mouth feel". Yum.