skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In what sense? The fact that you can't see it from the others' POV is one of key reasons there's so much divisiveness.

I'm not critiquing what you believe. Unfortunately, it's incomplete. You're focused on what the library is "saying" and haven't considered what's being heard elsewhere. You can continue to disagree. But blind dismissal isn't helping.

And herein lies the problem.
It is also agile done wrong by companies that don't understand how iteration works.
Being overly systematic might cause an inability to adapt to changing market systems.

Like the trade-off between creativity and efficiency
I think this is an essential part of the analysis. The author makes a point of matching pairs of players who have played each other across multiple time controls so that he is comparing the same population of people across multiple time controls. Reason this is important is because the Blitz playing population is not the same as the Rapid or Standard playing population (they are literally a different mix of people and sizes of population), so you can't compare these populations directly against each other.
In addition to what everyone else have already said: having a fan is hardly a disadvantage for most of customers. So the demand isn't high.
Ah nvm, looked up the docs :)

https://fleet.rs/docs/commands/build
Sadly this is not US only issue, I'm from Italy and here is the same, very polarized view, black or white, if you're not with us you are against us. I hate this.
> Finally, can your SSD even keep up with speeds like this?

COTS nvme SSD can easily do 1GB/s which easily maxes out non-optimized 10Gbit due to overhead alone. Burst that is for write, but you get the idea.
> It's not age but the fact youve clearly never socialized outside of your country (or with foreigners).

You couldn't be more wrong. I've lived in Czechia, Poland, the Netherlands, and the UK. I've played go competitively at a European level and have travelled a fair bit and socialized with nerds all over. Name a European country, chances are I know several people there.
Let's hope we don't end up with the SimCity 2000 variant where the beam occasionally misses the dish and causes a fire. (The Internet tells me that in SimCity 3000 this never occurs.)
TLDR major changes:

- Blackmagic Cloud

- Blackmagic Proxy Generator

- Simplified Proxy Workflow

- Intelligent Media Management

- Shared Project Libraries

- Remote Monitoring Streaming

- Intuitive Object Mask

- Automatic Depth Map

- Track Moving Warped Surfaces

- Updated Resolve FX Beauty

- Enhanced Subtitles

- Reverse Shape, Iris and Wipe Transitions

- View 25 Simultaneous Multicam&nbsp;Angles

- YouTube and QuickTime Chapter Markers

- GPU Accelerated Paint

- Text and Shape Acceleration

- Convert Legacy Projects to FlexBus

- Automatic Binaural Rendering

- Decomposition of Nested Timelines

- Innovative Space View 3D Display

- DaVinci Neural Engine Acceleration

- Laptop HDR Monitoring

- Atmospheric Simulation

- Edge Detection

- DaVinci Wide Gamut Color Space

- 8K Real Time Color Correction

- M1 Ultra Performance

- Person Mask

- SuperScale

- Smart Reframe for Social Media

- Stylize with Open FX Library

- Face Refinement

- Dead Pixel Fixer

- Object Removal

- Patch Replacer

- Upload Directly to YouTube, Vimeo, Twitter

- Import ATEM Mini Projects

- Advanced Noise Reduction

- Optical Flow Speed Change

- Mix 2,000 Tracks in&nbsp;Realtime!

- Track and Follow Objects

- Color Warper for Refined Grading

- Hardware and Software Integration
I don’t know—I still have a Facebook account, grudgingly, but I long ago removed the app from my phone. And I hear more and more people say that they’ve done the same. Facebook has a deeper problem than slowing user base growth. A lot of existing users view the service as a necessary evil at best, to be kept in a kind of containment.
Thank you for introducing me to the world of tulpas.

As an adult, I've written a couple of novels. Reading a few of the reddit tulpa-related posts I got the feeling that some of the characters I generated had tulpa-like qualities - in particular the independence aspect: having a series of internal conversations with a key character who profoundly disagreed with the plot line I had developed for her was one of the weirder experiences I had while writing that book. (She did make some very good points and eventually got her way, mostly).

I'm now wondering what sort of crossover there is between tulpas and childhood imaginary friends. I'm pretty certain that from my memories of my IF ('Mr Man'), he was an entirely separate entity from me, and a scary one at that - though only towards other people, never me. As much as he often offered me good advice at the time, I'm not sure I'd want to invite him back into my life today.
My experience with the Mac Mini M1 is the same. We bought a Mini for our daughter. I use it sometimes to benchmark stuff on the vanilla M1. I don't think the fan every spun up.

I can get the fans to spin up easily on my MacBook Pro 14" (M1 Pro), e.g. when building a large project like PyTorch. Luckily, the fans are not very loud. I can't hear it at the office (plenty of ambient noise), though I can hear it sometimes in our home office.

Passive cooling is one of the reasons I recommend people to get the M1 Air, unless they need 8 performance cores or > 16GB RAM. A completely quiet laptop is such a nice feature. I hope that they keep the Air passively cooled in the future.

Edit: >= corrected to >
It is. But fusion is much cooler and doesn't have the bad reputation that nuclear power does so funding is much easier to obtain for it.

Unfortunately society doesn't want safe nuclear, they want zero nuclear.

Massive blunder by humanity IMO and shameful that environmentalist parties that were founded to oppose nuclear continue to do so today for primarily historical/emotional reasons rather than hard facts.
I got Timelord:

Timelord is a self-supervised temporal model that learns a shared embedding of timestamped data. It is used as a pre-processing step in self-supervised training for a number of tasks such as semantic video segmentation and video captioning.

Now I want a library with that name

[1] Link to its description:
https://thisaidoesnotexist.com/model/Timelord/JTdCJTIyZGVmbi...
They seem to have good teeth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAGjuRwx_Y8

They wear jeans, though. So they might be accessing nearby cities and the Youtuber avoided to mention that for clicks.
My tongue-in-cheek heuristic for the last couple of years has actually been the Inverse Gates Index.
The base of the laptop is the part of the machine being put on the lap/blanket/pillow/duvet while the lid sticks up in the air. A solution would be to put either the radiator (hard) or heat-producing hardware (easier) in the lid (with some insulation between the hot parts and the screen), making it a bit thicker and with that more stable. This also keeps the heat away from the battery which should make it last longer.
Generally the recipe will tell you to cook the fennel first, though, and will give timings so you can get it right. The problem with prep-on-demand is that if you start cooking the fennel and then are unable to prep the zucchini fast enough to add it at the right time then you're stuffed. If you prep everything in advance then the worst that happens is you stand around with nothing to do for 5 minutes until the time to add the zucchini arrives -- so for an inexperienced cook it's more reliable and less stressful.
I started on this path when I was trying to nurish myself back to health over a decade ago when I suddenly got fat. I thought science was the way to go... but was robbed of that notion a couple of years into it when I discovered that the path to health was in the opposite direction of what the science tells us.

Turns out the food industry fully controls the science of food and nutrition. You can start by reading Unsavory Truth or Food Politics by Marion Nestle for better understanding of why that is the way it is.

Having said that, Marion Nestle doesn't really explore one side of it... which is that because of ethical reasons, we'll never have proper human experiments, thus nutrition science will always be limited and incomplete, which leaves a lot of room for manipulation, which the industry is happy to do for profits. This has been covered very well by the YouTube channel What I've Learned: https://youtu.be/xRAw7yeDO-c

The same channel has several other videos on food and nutrition, one of the most important ones imo being the one on seed oils: https://youtu.be/rQmqVVmMB3k

Nutrition and Physical Degenaration by Weston A. Price as described in this thread is one of the best works in support of indigenous foods.

The Hidden Life of Trees is a great book on plant intelligence.

Other than those resources, we have to piece these things together, take long term views... like should we trust a diet that kept a culture of people alive and well for 100s of years over several generations or do we trust studies with couple of dozen subjects done over a few weeks funded by the food industry?
I just explained how the blockchain far from "preventing any authority from interfering", relies on authorities to protect individuals from theft, kidnapping, burglary, etc, for people to be secure in their control of their keys.

It strikes the right balance between being protected against the state stealing and robbing people, and people being protected by a state from theft and robbery.

Unfortunately, anti-libertarian ideology, which is the dominant ideology in society now, cannot conceive of a need to maintain non-political checks on the power of the state, so the adoption of cryptocurrency, which imposes such checks, is very unsettling to its adherents.
> In my career I feel like I have seen hundreds of examples of me saying the systems equivalent of “lets put the dining table indoors?” to be told that the dining table is outside because the original budget meant the front door could only be yay wide so we had to leave the table in the yard and put a tent over it. And I’m just left standing there agape at how we eat in a cold wet tent every night instead of fixing it.

Oh wow, that hits home. To be fair, the historical context for the decision can be valuable information, the problem is the next step. Even if you can't fix it right now, you might make steps towards that. Or you might say: Now that we have this heavy table outside, why not attach more things to it?
This is good sensible planning, and it can shift as you get more experienced. You'll recognise orders that make sense (I know I need the oven preheated so start that now, then chop / I have a wait before this step and just need to chop the mushrooms which I know only take me X so I'll do that then).
... because we forgot that you can take the legs off of the table ... because the screwdriver we needed to take off the legs was in use elsewhere when the table arrived ...
"After looking at the statistics from this Thursday, the ranking for Facebook has fallen so much that its new position sits at number 41!"

18 versus 41 is a pretty big difference.
iPhone 16 Pro could be the first iPhone to completely ditch the notch
On iOS, I have been using Voice Dream Reader for this. It’s been the most used app on my iPhone for the last 10 years. I’ve gone so far as to scan physical books so I can read them in the app.

Is Madhur Android-only?
My mind was still on the old pre-M1 Air which did have a fan IIRC.

And the fan on the Intel Air was loud and the CPU performance not great :(. The Intel Air and the M1 Air are like night and day. Even though I have the 14" Pro now, IMO the MacBook Air M1 is the most revolutionary Mac of the past decade, if not more.
Very interesting, i guess a number of technologies would need to be improved hydrogen fuel cells, and electric motors, for aircraft each of those could yield improvements.

Would the tanks need to go in the main fuselage, or would this be a chance for flying wing designs to be used?
> most software developers aren’t very comfortable with the syntax

Yeah which is the same reason why sql is avoided, regex is avoided, javascript is avoided etc. People will go through enormous trouble to avoid learning anything other than the multi threaded c-style programming model from the 1970s, that they learned in their computer science degree.
Facebook was the most used monthly mobile app worldwide Q12022.

WhatsApp was the second. Instagram was the third.

I bet the fourth will blow your mind...

It's Facebook Messenger.
Not even close to the same extent as you can on Android
the money supply in crypto increases across all cryptocurrencies as more are created. so there is no fixed money supply. further, any cryptocurrency which at this moment is deflationary, can decide to become inflationary, and vice versa.

there is no way to constrain the economy to availing itself of only the fixed supply of one cryptocurrency like BTC.
Correct. Which is what most of the complaints are about, knowingly or not.
DALL·E 2 in PyTorch
It's kinda ironic, the biggest innovation in package management and OS design is basically unusable for the average tech person.

Compared to Nix, every other package manager is a security liability.
I think the real point of their question was along the lines of GC works great and these days it's pretty fast, why research cleverer reference-counting?

Will these developments lead to appreciable performance improvements for 'typical' non-embedded, non-real-time programs?
I think you would be better off looking at the spread among those top 100 players, rather than between those and some ill-defined "middle". There's no reason to expect the middle of the different Elo distributions to settle in the same place.

Looking at the difference between the top-ranked player and the 100th, we get 240 points for blitz, 227 for rapid, 219 for standard. That suggests that among the elite, the best players are indeed more dominant at blitz than at longer time controls. However the effect size is small and you'd want to check for other effects causing this: eg pretty much all of the best players will be on the standard list, but some of them may not be on the blitz list as that is restricted to players who have played a rated blitz game over the board in the last two years.
As someone who has been using patch-package on js projects for a number of years I can absolutely attest to its practicality, esp. over forking. Overhead / complexity are negligible, and I can count on a hand the number of times a patch has become stale. That said, I will often fork as well if the fix is worthy of a PR, but still use / import the original package + patch into projects for clarity. Last solid example I can think of is 'fixing' firebase client xhr support in node, which simply required an extra polyfill package and a single line of code at the top of one file.
I recently put some fiber (AOC, to be precise) in a multilevel European building - brick and concrete. It was not trivial, but not a PITA.

25Gbps is for multiple transfers from multiple sites to multiple computers. For example I transfer large files for work (up to 100 GB) from multiple sources and it takes a long time and consumes all the bandwidth in the building. If I download at lower priority (implement some QoS) then it takes even longer. I can see 25 Gbps eliminate the bottleneck and allow everyone in the building to have their regular use (video conferences, movie streaming, gaming, whatever) without me impacting. I would never use more than 1% of that bandwidth on average, but I would peak more than 1 Gbps quite often. Yes, 10 Gbps would be more than enough, but if the cost is the same then 25 Gbps seems more future-proof, at a cost (SFP28 equipment is much more expensive than SFP+).
Those underpowered Windows notebooks with 4GB of ram and 32GB MMC should be illegal. What a terrible combination due to penny pinching. Literally double both figures and it’s immediately more acceptable and usable.
We had a somewhat similar situation:

- Client has complex-ish billing rules that need to change periodically

- Their desire was a system that would allow business bods to implement new and modified rules without pesky IT involvement

- Client was demoed a low code / visual programming tool, and fell in love

- We were brought in to team with the company that produced said tool to deliver the system

- client's IT department were Java-oriented, but were specifically overridden by the business for this project !

Well, we delivered, but the emergent reality was very different:

- It became clear very early on that the tool required specific programming skills and training, and there was zero chance a non-programmer could make any headway

- Because of the limits of the tool, the codebase ended up far more intractable and complex than it would have been using a regular language / setup

- The tool required regular version uplifts, which necessitated some code changes and other shenanigans, all extra ongoing cost on top of the licence fees

- The only people who could do anything with the tool were consultants from the company that made it (and a few of our folks who did training) - vendor lock-in with a vengeance

In a bitter irony, for test purposes I wrote a parallel implementation of the billing rules in Ruby, using that language's superb DSL capabilities, and that was a million times clearer and more maintainable. If I had a time machine, I would go back and persuade the client to instead go with a Java solution with Groovy to do the billing rules, as its DSL capabilities are on a par with Ruby's.
> still extremely powerful, and it can do automated document
generation very well.

These days I am more likely to be working in org-mode and using elisp
snippets to automate stuff, but roff is a solid fallback for things
like quickly turning 100 paragraphs of individual feedback into 100
formatted pdf documents that can be mailed out.
Pretty much my opinion exactly.
After death, the person will be giving back his/hers "water of life", like in Dune, to be reused by others :)
I basically only open it to see what's happening locally, and always in a Firefox container.
It is a very common way these days to deliver enough barebones functionality to get enough money to then hire a team to build the product. For example, you are selling a service that monitors for mentions of your social media account. You start with something that looks like a web app but is actually just an Airtable form that sends you an email, and you do the service manually by just Googling their social media handles every day. Once you get enough customers you then raise money to go actually build the web app.
I agree, the impasse that I often see is between people who think a change must happen “now“ and those who think it should happen “never“. There is a lot of space between those positions, an optimal usually exists in there.

It’s just like re-factoring heavily interdependent code, except without the advantage of the dependencies being written down
- Adding a CA to the trust store to MITM yourself <-- or to work around Let's Encrypt's old certificate root expiring by manually adding the new one

- GravityBox for various UI tweaks and making volume control a little more fine-grained

- UMS Enabler to expose your external SD card as an USB drive (accessing it via MTP isn't really fun and doesn't work everywhere [1])

- proper local backups and therefore the ability to e.g. relatively painlessly revert borked app updates

- sometimes due to bugs cruft accumulates in data directories that as a regular user can only be cleaned by – depending on the nature of the bug – clearing the whole application data [2] (which is already annoying enough as it of course also means wiping all your settings and other stuff you might actually want to keep), completely uninstalling and reinstalling the app [3], or even wiping the whole phone [4].

[1] E.g. the local state library has a nice book scanner available for public use. You can either e-mail yourself the results (but that only works reliably up to a certain file size), or else save them on an USB drive. I didn't have an USB drive with me, but thanks to UMS Enable I could just plug in my phone, switch my external SD card to USB mode and voila.

[2] It seems that e.g. possibly as a result of /etc/hosts blocking via AdAway some apps accumulate telemetry data that they cannot send (Fabric / Crashlytics seems to be the particular culprit here) and after a few weeks that amount of data can reach a notable size.

Another example was that due to some sort of bug Google's TTS app (Speech Services) kept accumulating TTS voice packs after updates and wouldn't delete the old versions, and by the time I noticed they were occupying a few hundred MB.

[3] Don't know of a current example, but during the days of Android 4.1.2, Android had a bug whereby if a native library was removed from a future APK version (respectively renamed), then Android wouldn't remove the old copy of the library when installing an update. Skype was a particular culprit there, because their native library was around 25 MB and included a version number in its filename, so each time that library was upgraded an additional 25 MB file was plonked onto the file system, with the old file remaining behind. Without root, the only way to remove those superfluous files was by completely uninstalling the app.

[4] I occasionally find system RAM dumps appearing under /data/ss-ram-dumps. I've got no idea whether they eventually get cleaned up automatically, or if they would just accumulate and take up more and more space until you're forced to wipe the whole phone.
The power of shell scripts are the redirects and the pipes, nothing else is as close to the file system and has the same power and expressiveness for system administration tasks.
Greenspun's tenth rule seems applicable here [0]

> Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp.

I write a lot of Ansible playbooks (yaml as well), been doing that for almost 10 years and I still have to jump to the reference manual. YAML DSLs are a pain to work with. Jetbrains software might have a plugin for GitHub Actions, Ansible(, and what have you), etc but that only makes slightly bearable.

I think you might be to close to the core of the project to see that YAML without some autocomplete (intelisense) support is a though environment to work in.

[0] https://github.com/lowdefy/lowdefy-example-case-management/b...
Then you are a "bad operator" according to Escoffier:)

"I should thus resemble those bad operators who, having neglected their mise en place, are obliged to make it in the course of other work, and thereby not only run the risk of making it badly, but also of losing valuable time which might be used to better advantage.
Elementary preparations consist of those things whereof one is constantly in need, which may be prepared in advance, and which are kept available for use at a moment's notice."

A modern guide to cookery, A. Escoffier 1907
Ethereum merge no longer expected in June
The 5850U is the 8 core part. Maybe you mean 5650U?
I agree with you in general, with one difference: there are specific topics in a 1:1 meeting that I’ll ask to have video on or be willing to reschedule.

I’ve done this with people who report to me, with peers, and with people higher in the org chart.
Ask HN: What's a global, low throughput, low latency message bus service?
I'm looking for a SaaS solution where I can send 10msgs a day per endpoint, but with <1s latency to deliver.

I need the ad-hoc, independent queues to be trivially created based on a shared publisher/consumer key and I don't care about persistence - if a msg is not delivered immediately, it should be dropped. All endpoints are behind Nat, so some polling is required.

Is there a service that would help me here? SNS almost works, but creating/restricting individual queues ad-hoc makes it more work than I want to deal with. Can something else provide a trivial "send(secret, queue name, message)" and "listen(secret, queue)" functionality?

I'm a little tempted to just use Telegram for this.