skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These days it's the other way around. If you pirate everything it's all very easy, it's the guessing game and multiplying streaming services where you have to deal with inconvenience. It's all just a little bit of history repeating...
They are lucky that Douglas Adams will never visit.
It’s particularly absurd given that accounts of Russian terrorists, like Kadyrov (Putin’s personal ISIS) seem untouched.
I'm not familiar with this particular trail, but they're usually paved.
I was more interested in knowing performance characteristics.

For the same service how did RAM+CPU load change pre and post migration?
I am not commenting on the right or wrong of the war, addressing the motivation
From what I’ve heard Google campus is very like a college campus - and if they provided dorms many of the younger employees would love it. And it would have been amazing in my college years.

Not so much these days
Blis is very bad at small sizes,
last I checked. Their approach was based on having a single microkernel, and setting up calls to it.

Last I checked, blasfeo did not support AVX512, and this performed poorly on CPUs supporting it.

I'm not really familiar with xsmm, but someone showed me this: https://haampie.github.io/smm-bench/cascadelake/
https://haampie.github.io/smm-bench/skylake-avx512/
LoopVectorization.jl performs best with AVX512, but not badly without it:
https://haampie.github.io/smm-bench/znver2/

Versus Eigen, LoopVectorization.jl does better at small sizes (less than a couple hundred, up until packing matters) on my computer.
Wait! We voted for more taxes on land owners not renters, why are the rents going up!?!

Vox is a dumpster fire and the owners have been hyperbolic rage bait farmers for over a decade.
For consistency you also have to tax accumulated past labour and intellectual property.

I'm very fond of self-declared valuations with enforced sale back to the commons if anyone is willing to front the value.

Add a tax free threshold a bit above the mean wealth so anyone can declare their 100k house is worth $1m or whatever without risking paying the costs of moving due to someone maliciously forcing sale.
Do you have more links, which make you have confidence in FX-322 and related treatments ?
Because Putin is an idiot. If they come out victorious, I will stand corrected. But if it means Russia is going faster down the drain, I'm probably spot on.

He doesn't like NATO, so his strategy is to invade a non-NATO neighbour. What an idiot. Now all of a sudden, all neighbouring non-NATO countries want to join NATO. What a surprise. Finland applied already, Sweden later this year.

Deals with EU were going great, especially with Germany that is highly dependent on Russian gas. Consequence of the war: EU kicks out (of phases out) economic trade. Nice one.

If Russia hates US so much, why don't they collaborate more with EU? A strong EU-Russia relationship could match US in any sense. But no, Russia prefers to behave like an aggressive lunatic. EU was very much open to work together, see Germany. Now it is clear that was a big mistake.

So yeah, it's because he's an aggressive idiot lunatic.
But I have been a landlord, I rented out my old apartment for several years after I moved to my new home. I don't pretend the income I got was for "services rendered". It is trivially easy to demonstrate that: you can outsource all tasks (cleaning, maintenance, even management and accounting) and still turn up a profit, which implies that this profit is entirely due to your monopoly on capital wrt. the rentee, and not due to actual material services rendered.
"A long thread on how I used to believe in Free Speech but now don't"

"Free speech changed, it was about being free to behave badly on certain topics against repressive forces in charge. Now we are in charge, so it's different"
This is the Assange extradition level of absurdity.
Why? There is already an active open source fork of Solaris with better licensing terms than what Oracle offers - Illumos / OmniOS - https://illumos.org/ .
"Unskilled people often think they know everything" is pretty much the colloquial use of 'Dunning Krueger' to label people who insist that they know better than the experts from a position of relative ignorance

But I think that's consistent with the statistical pattern: if the distribution of self-assessment [amongst unskilled people] of their relative abilities is random or near random, it logically follows that the set of unskilled people includes a lot of people who significantly overestimate their ability at something. Dunning and Kruger don't really talk about the propensity of excellent test performers to underestimate their skill as much (though the Nuher study results somewhat justify their original focus on the ignorant by finding that more skilled groups like professors and graduate students make smaller average prediction errors of their test scores than undergrads).

Dunning and Krueger's contention in the original article is that "incompetence robs people of their ability to realise they're incompetent". Similarity of the prediction errors to a random walk isn't a rebuttal of that (although it's a fair critique of the presentation) because the null hypothesis is that people who find a test particularly difficult shouldn't be [almost] as likely to believe they achieved above average performance as the people who aced it. There might be other reasons for that (like the test being pretty easy for all participants and raw scores in a fairly narrow range, or test takers wrongly assuming their lack of understanding was being compared against the general population rather than other smart undergraduates) but in general people ought to be able to incorporate knowing that they didn't know how to answer a lot of questions into their self-assessment of how they performed.
> it's a database for localhost only

This is sticking so hard to Sqlite, but it's really no longer true I think. Given WAL mode and tools like litestream, it's even feasible to run Sqlite in serverless offerings like Cloud Run. The schema change constraints are annoying though, even when there are known workarounds.

And, this is off topic, but Tailwind is really becoming the new Bootstrap. I open a page and it's instantly visible that this has been implemented with Tailwind (and often Tailwind UI).
>drug candidate stimulates the growth of hair cells in the inner ear.

Oh I don't have trouble growing hair in my ears. I have trouble hearing.
MatteoFrigo sounds like they are a moron
Your comment is two points with no direct connection, and both are underdeveloped.

Bitcoin as a settlement layer is useful. The idea that it needs to do anything more than securely manage a trillion dollar market cap digitally with no hacks, and no avenues for a profitable hack in the medium term is just common ignorance of what’s valuable.
That’s where I am on Roku. I love the Roku setup at this point.
>I think the answer is that much of the landlord’s initial profit is more or less income from working a job [...]

It can simultaneously be true that being a landlord is a bunch of work, and that is being parasitic middleman. That's because being a landlord is composed of two parts: providing access to the land, and building/maintaining a shelter that sits on top of the land. People generally aren't upset with the latter, but are with the former. Lars Doucet explains it more in depth:

>[...] don't landlords deserve compensation for their work? What about Ms. Nguyen, the nice lady who manages your apartment block and went the extra mile for you when your A/C went out last summer?

>I like Ms. Nguyen too, but let's contrast her with Mr. Slumlord, who owns the apartment block next door that's superficially identical, but who won't help you when your A/C goes out in the middle of summer.

>Ms. Nguyen charges higher "rent" for her much better maintained units because part of that "rent" is actually her justly compensated wages for her labor in managing them, as well as interest from returns on the capital she's invested in their ongoing improvement and maintenance. She also collects a good bit of true Georgian rent because she is, after all, a landlord.

>Mr. Slumlord puts in as little work as he can get away with and invests as little capital into maintenance as will keep the state off his back. His return is almost entirely rent. And the only reason he can charge rent in the first place is because of the valuable location – value the community produced, not him.

>And that's the real injustice of land rent – the community produces the value, but the landlord charges rent to access it.

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/your-book-review-progr...
With that rational you're also implying that it's never worth holding a stock since there's only potential downside.

Which clearly isn't how things work.
The question is “if Blackrock can buy and turn an immediate profit, why didn’t MAA, Starwood, AvalonBay, or one of 100 others not bid it up from the easy-money, too-cheap level?”
site:www.reddit.com/r/whatever_subreddit "whatever you are searching for"

Works for me every time. I haven't used Reddit search in 10 years.

I'm at a loss for why anyone would want to read Reddit comments in the first place though. At least on one of the top 100 subs.
The visuals have always been a huge part of cinema. You can hardly compare the experience of watching Lawrence of Arabia projected from film and Lawrence of Arabia in 480 even on equally sized screens.

While there’s a plenty of content I enjoy watching even if it’s only available in 480, 4K DV content on the big screen offers a completely different level of immersion.

I really like DS9, but it clearly suffers from its format. Even basic things like the ability to make out facial expressions of the cast become more difficult or even impossible at lower resolutions.
Its not like the guy passed away. Given the community, I'm sure someone here can get in touch with him and let him know that his site is down.
> This was just as obvious then as it is now. It is just that Solaris fans refused to see it.

Solaris fans (yours truly included) saw it just fine. But Oracle has been a poor steward, and if it had any chance of being rescued, well, they gave it none. And their fame for suing and squeezing their own customers didn't help... every company ran away from it once it was an Oracle property, and suddenly there was no way to run most commercial software on it (My employer was impacted for example).
This is an entirely self-serving claim for which you have presented no evidence. Furthermore, it is quite possible to see that the stated reasons are nonsense without having to know precisely what the real motives are.
What a toxic mindset.

You might be in the top 1%, but 99% of people aren't. Not everyone is able to compete globally against 3 billion other people. Most people are unexceptional and average. And that's okay. Those are the workers keep the world moving forward.

It is perfectly okay to just be the best person at something in your town or local area. Telling people "you should feel pretty terrible about your ability if you aren't one of the best people in the world" is telling 99.99% of the population they should feel forever worthless.
Don't you think the issue begins with wanting to achieve global success? It seems like a Catch-22: To achieve professional success, one needs to be popular enough to capture a sufficiently large, paying audience while simultaneously be unique enough to push against the boundaries of mainstream taste. Few people listen to music to be "challenged" unless they're musicians. If anything, I'd say there's more diversity in music then there's ever been. So much so, that we develop complicated tools to find such music.
Thanks, I tried ... running a vm with Firefox 28 / Ubuntu 14.04 ... and no cigar, at least for one website. Which happen to hosts a legacy version of a software some friend of mine needs to reconstruct her blog (Yes, I know how insane that is. Trust me, I can edit some stuff out of the sql dump, but only as a last resort ...).
Apple Testing at Least Nine New Macs with Four Different M2 Chip Variants
Oh but it is the case, for instance buy-to-let loans are a big thing in the UK from a few years back till now.
That SpyQL is pretty cute... I like how it imports Python modules directly.

It's a lot like list comprehensions on steroids but it does lack the high end features of SQL like joins and it has a simple query processing strategy that doesn't support query optimization like SQL.

It is convenient to incorporate the Python ecosystem (functions) but in the end it is not that strong because the query language doesn't understand Python. It reminds me of the Java Streams in the API which can represent all the blocks of the processing pipeline before you collect it, yet it doesn't buy very much because the map, filter, group, etc. functions are black boxes that it can't think globally about.

The Expression Tree version of LINQ in C# can do better (like compile what looks like a C# function to SQL) but it's disappointing that very few people really did anything with expression trees. (Give programmers the power of LISP and they say... Meh.)
Germany got its gold back (2017)
Even for private subreddits? Severe doubt.
The functionality is fine. You can turn them on and off. And you probably want to use a soundbar, because of bad speakers. But the panels are just not great. Like all the other TVs in that price range.
I assume it runs on virtualbox?
Environment variables on the server side, sure, but having those end up in the client...? If you find that this is a relatable mistake, I hope you have someone with more experience reviewing your code and processes before they touch anything remotely sensitive in production...

(Unless you're just trolling)
arangodb for the win. I've done data analytics in it and OLTP.

You never hear hype about arangodb because arangodb users see it as a "secret weapon" and want their competitors to use mongo.
> I mean if the people in eastern Ukraine or Crimea WANTED to join Russia, there's democratic and peaceful ways to go about it.

You remember Zelensky was elected on the narrative he'd bring peace. For that there was Minsk which was not good and giving in to force, but well, implementing it would have been a hell of a lot better than what's happening now. Yet, he wasn't able to achieve that? Maybe Ukraine isn't the center of democracy the State Department made it into the past 2 months.
https://archive.ph/vNgiq
https://www.hear-it.org/Tinnitus-Retraining-Therapy
If you want the -Ofast equivalent in Julia, there is @fastmath.

LoopVectorization.jl is substantially more powerful.
It also has tons of limitations, but I am rewriting it to fix most of them.

Disclosure: I'm the primary author of both SimpleChains.jl and LoopVectorization.jl.
Absolutely. I watch a ton of movies & tv shows; all from the comfort of my personal library and I love the experience. Though, mine is only 55", my next upgrade would be much bigger.
Sony TVs run near-stock Android TV and can have their firmware updated with a thumb drive. If you elect to use the smarts (I haven’t, I use an Apple TV), you can hook it up to ADB on a laptop and remove the singular bit of dodgy content tracking stuff.

They’re a bit more pricey than a Vizio or something like that, but the quality is great so I think the premium is worthwhile.
I think it's a generational thing.

As a young person, work is basically the default way to meet people after moving to a large city. I have real friends outside work now but they all started as colleagues or friends of colleagues. I'd also prefer to work with people I can trust over anonymous colleagues any day.

I'm not saying it's the only way (it's probably not good or healthy) but this sentiment is super common among my peers. When we're older I suspect that will change.
Europe and NATO have drawn a lot closer over this than I though possible two months ago, and they are likely to continue to do for a while longer.

A lot of the USA anti NATO sentiment is still a leftover from the Trump administration which was all but preaching isolationism (and which of course very much played into the hands of Putin who would love to reacquire not just Ukraine but also the Baltics and maybe even other former USSR states).

I'm with you on the premise that they probably thought Trump would win a second term and I think if not for COVID that this would have all happened two years earlier.

Public opinion in the United States with respect to NATO will be put to the test: for the first time in a long time it looks as though other nations in NATO may have to lean on it when in the past it was the USA that asked other countries to stand with it when it was attacked. What the outcome of that will be I do not know but I agree with you that it is of primary importance compared to the points raised in the article.
While incentivizing denser factory farms over free range. Similarly, it incentivizes higher-yield GMOs over organic/local. I’ve been seeing a lot of this pro-density stuff pop up and it seems like urbanites trying to solve for urban problems on a national level despite that much of the nation doesn’t have urban problems. See also the various anti-car/everyone-should-bike-everywhere debates.
> Buy a Tesla. It'll put a smile on your face.

This is a little silly. I returned a Model 3 after they told me I'd have to wait months to get body defects repaired. These were defects that were apparent within 2 days of having it. They refused to simply swap the car out. For a little while it seemed unclear that they were going to repair it at all... just abysmal service.

> I'm not an Elon apologist by any stretch

I'm sorry, but you really really are (and that's fine, people like what they like). You're practically fawning over him in this comment.
Fixing it in the future isn't the point. Breaking previous releases is.

The previous tarballs still work and contain the relevant code. Your build wouldn't rely on hosts complying with court orders in countries you might not live in.

If the code isn't vendored, just referenced with URLs, the old tarballs stop working.
What behaviour deserved censorship in this example? https://www.bmj.com/company/newsroom/facebook-urged-to-act-o...
That’s insane.

California needs a constitutional convention that gets rid of the stupid proposition law. Every random suburban town has a market worse than Manhattan because there is a fundamentally inequitable tax system.
It looks like the same Tong Fang ID4H1 chassis that Schenker Vision 14/Tuxedo InfinityBook Pro 14 use (also XPG Xenia 14 I believe). If you do a search online, Notebook check, YouTubers (including some Linux-oriented ones) and various subreddits will probably have reviews. Basically looks good to me but ideally for performance/efficiency I'd wait for the 12th gen refresh (this particular chassis is Intel-only, although TF has other AMD models).

Below 45W, Ryzen 6000 outperforms, and it's battery-life can be up to twice as good as Intel 12th gen in idle/low intensity tasks like web browsing though, so for a thin and light, my hope is to see a decent AMD model come out in the next couple months.

BTW, a couple years ago I did a review of one of the first 4800H Tong Fang systems (versions of this have been available as the Schenker VIA 15 Pro, Tuxedo Pulse 15, KDE Slimbook, and Eluktronics Thinn 15): https://www.reddit.com/r/AMDLaptops/comments/hunyv6/my_mechr...

It was pretty thorough and I answered a lot of questions so maye relevant still. Also, one of the things that I liked about the Ryzen laptops is that while it mostly wasn't possible to exactly undervolt, enthusiasts have done a great job documenting mobile Ryzen's power and thermal behaviors, and you can basically script it to behave how you want, when you want: https://github.com/FlyGoat/RyzenAdj/wiki/Renoir-Tuning-Guide

I use a toggle that runs `ryzenadj -f 50` for example, which allows full turbo/speeds, but hard throttles to keep my temps right below my fan hysteresis temp to keep it completely silent. This tends to be my favorite run-mode on battery (I have it attached to a udev script for when unplugged).
They haven't really gotten to the point where they even know it works.

The mechanism should work if there are viable progenitor cells present (so I would expect it to be of some use in most cases of hearing loss), but they may not be able to develop this drug into a reliable treatment.
You need to read books on LVT and Georgism, it's been around for going on 150 years with praise from such diverse figures as Einstein or Tolstoy. Hardly invented by Vox, but judging from your tone you have pre-existing qualms about this particular news outlet.
One of my favorite ways of discovering niche content has been browsing /r/all/gilded and taking a look at the variety of highlights throughout the site that never make it to the front page or other kinds of publicity.

I dug in there one time and found a fascinating obituary for a user on a subreddit for people living with addiction -- full of some touchingly personal and weirdly public stories. Following the user's profile from there taught me about the wild world of the "opiate roll call" subreddit (a thinly veiled Craigslist for drugs) which was at the time flourishing. Fascinating stuff.
An interesting thought experiment - how many of us would be here at all if not for alcohol? Ignoring butterfly effect aspects, the number of people who were only conceived due to decisions made under the influence of drugs would surely be very large even today, let alone prior to the availability of birth control.
> Why does nobody ever talk about how homogeneity is a strength? The comradery you used to have in mining villages

As I'm sure you're aware, software development is very different from physical labor. For one, it's a creative endeavor, where different points of view stemming from different backgrounds can only have a positive effect on the end product.

Think of it in terms of code reviews. Does the product benefit more from being reviewed by teammates from the same schools and employment backgrounds, or by ones with different life and professional experiences? I can't point to any studies to prove this, but from personal experience I'd argue it's the latter.

Besides, getting to know people from different backgrounds and cultures can only expand your own view points and make you a better developer and person.

Your point about companies pushing diversity to prevent unions sounds conspiratorial at best. Strong bonds can and do form regardless of culture.
I think the author doesn’t take in account that some companies are being forced to hire remotely due to the shortage of professionals in the Software industry.
Ukraine says they hit it with Neptun anti-ship missiles, which seems straightforward.
I know a lot of cannabis fans (and count myself as one). Very, very few of them acknowledge that cannabis affects people inconsistently; one person's reaction to it can be very different than others. This is inconvenient for calling it a "medicine" so let's just ignore it.

Psychedelics are even worse. The same dose of the same drug can produce wildly vary effects in the same person depending on factors we have trouble nailing down. "Set and setting" and the Erowid wisdom are all very well, but they are barely enough to describe the area and edges of the therapeutic window in a general way. Your trip, today, is still going to be an experiment.
> Cool find, amazing it's still online.

Not only that, but check out the bottom of the page:

"Most recent revision January 18, 2022"
Doesn't follow at all from anything I said.
a new roof is over 20,000$
a new floor in a modest home is over 10,000$
a burst pipe will be over 1,000$
interest payments are thousands a year
property taxes are thousands of dollars a year

all are guarantees even with the lowest maintenance tenants.
Do you think a disturbed work life balance could be a reason for mental illness as well?