skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TI's stuff is very 'mature' at this point, so yeah. It's hard to call it a worse experience than something like Vivado (to the extent those can be compared), but TI's HW is also pretty terrible whereas you're getting decent stuff with Xilinx when they deign to fill orders.
Watch for more highly inclined orbit launches from vandenberg, polar orbit and highly inclined orbit is not possible (safely) from florida. The Wikipedia page for a list of starlink launches has a column for orbital inclination.

They just recently finished construction of an earth station in ketchikan, which is quite public and obvious. Almost certainly there will be something for more Northern latitudes, when there is a sufficient number of satellites to actually make it usable without significant gaps.
I mean if that were the case, they wouldn’t test to begin with. I agree it’s a difficult, morally fraught problem but this extra tool doesn’t feel like that to me. Plus think of the casual coke user like a college kid; they might test and their life might be saved.
Here are some thoughts on coping strategies:

(1) Seek contract work on sites like Upwork.com or Freelancer.com instead of traditional jobs. Frequently all communication is via writing and this should be a boon for your needs. You can do a little freelancing on the side without quitting your current job. And it may help you gain additional modern skills or improve your pay while you look for a steady full-time job.

(2) I understand that your psychological conditions are rare and extreme, but it's always worth investing in self-improvement to try and mitigate some of these challenges. Practice interviewing, even if you don't want / need the job. Consider consulting with a cognitive behavioral psychotherapist for ongoing work to improve your social interactions. (I realize you've probably heard this a hundred times before and I apologize for repeating it again, but I had to include this for the sake of thoroughness.)

(3) I'd hire you for one of my projects in a heartbeat if you have the experience I need. Unfortunately, I don't have the resources to provide a stable full-time job with benefits.

(4) Many companies with well-paying jobs will provide accommodations to candidates with special needs such as yours these days. You should apply to jobs normally, and for those that call you back be prepared to make a statement about your needs. Many jobs will even state that they will make "reasonable accommodations" to candidates with disabilities up-front. The ADA requires employers to make such accommodations to employees with disabilities.
Static site deployment without plugins would probably be popular too.
Yeah you’re right, all addicts are equally stupid and are uniformly unaware that a positive fentanyl result can mean instant death. /s
This used to be the case, however the new dish along with recent firmware updates brings the power usage down to around 50 W on average.
I agree, as an ideal. I'm wrestling with this right now, the difference between "capable" people that are smart and do what you tell them vs people who really understand and are committed to what you are working on, and are more like partners. I'd prefer the latter, but it's not always practical.

Thay said, the author here has a crypto company
US Universities are investment funds with a bit of teaching/research attached to it.
We're entering a recession, tech jobs are starting to get cut, we're in a bear market, in a war in Europe, Covid is not leaving. Those are big news items one certainly can chose to ignore. Ignorance is bliss. Or one can chose to get informed and try to act accordingly as well as one can. There's a lot of knock on effects of the news such as chip crisis, a wheat/food crisis etc.

It doesn't mean those aren't real big (currently negative) news stories or that it's "rare" to have bad news.

Listen, I am not saying 'the world is coming to an end' or something. But putting our heads in the sand and hoping problems go away that way isn't a solution either.

There will be happier times again, no doubt!
Also it is needed to prevent abuse.

I.e. If my area is in waitlist , I shouldn’t be able to go and buy in an easy location and then just use it in roaming in mine .
This will be a game changer in terms of ensuring I have high-speed 'net access when my partner is doing locum work in the middle of central QLD and other places. Any surprises using this in rural aus?
I don’t know anything about using Elm in practice but I’ve been curating a newsletter[1] for front-end developers for almost 10 years now. I often share new scripts, plugins, and tools related to different JavaScript libraries. Over 450 issues later, I think I’ve only shared an Elm-related tool around 4 times. I don’t think Elm is dead, but it’s certainly not something I see come across the literally hundreds of sources I scour every month when curating the newsletter content.

[1] https://webtoolsweekly.com
Fentanyl strips are not only for drug addicts. Anyone buying recreational drugs is affected by such legislation.
With the very beneficial addition of being able to pause billing for the service. Which is not possible with the regular roaming enabled extra $25 per month terminal.
I think it’s just the euphemism treadmill in action.
> You cannot use a null pointer in Rust.

Yes you can: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ptr/fn.null.html

You just won't use it unless you're doing FFI or similar things.
Though you absolutely can use it in motion, surprisingly, as long as you're moving in roughly a straight line (in rural areas).
Thanks a ton for taking the time to write this reply. I went over it and re-read some of the docs and it makes a lot more sense to me now. The thing that made it click for me is realizing how directives act differently depending on their context/scope (I'm not sure what the right term is).

I really appreciate the explanation for the websocket matching. I spent a lot of time tying to find an explanation for that and couldn't find a good overview anywhere. Understanding the way the connection is upgraded helped me understand how everything is matched and sent to the backend. Now that I understand one scenario fairly well the docs are magically easier to read (imagine that! - lol).

> Well, it's a balance. For the Caddyfile, we decided to focus on ergonomics rather than absolute clarity. We could make the syntax more verbose (and early betas of Caddy v2 had a much more verbose matcher syntax) but we want it to be easy to write configs once you've gotten your bearings. Yes there's a learning curve, but there's a learning curve for everything.

Yes. Everything is like that. When you're learning, you're like me, complaining the config is too terse and magical. Once you know it, you're like me, complaining the config is too verbose and explicit. :-)

The plugin/build thing is a bit of a mixed bag. I get the reasoning and the build system is very good/simple (building a Docker image is trivial). I replied to your other example and gave a really unpolished thought dump of why I don't want to maintain my own image. Maybe you could convince some of the infrastructure providers like Cloudflare to maintain community images with their DNS plugins baked in.

Thanks again for taking the time to reply. I'm probably going to set up a custom Docker image and give things another try. If I do and I end up using Caddy, hopefully I can pay it forward at some point :-)
This is not meant as competition for somewhere that has even a moderate amount of decent terrestrial based infrastructure. It's for places where the mobile phone network is poor or non-existent, really remote areas, etc. If you look at where the market is for consumer grade small ku and ka band geostationary terminals such as rural parts of idaho, wyoming, montana, far parts of Eastern Washington state, etc.
Not so much that MAMP is old as that it's too simple for a lot of work. Essentially:

* MAMP offers a subset of the services Indigo provides (eg MAMP provides two PHPs, Indigo provides seven)

* with Indigo you can run any combination of services all at once if you like (that's a stack in Indigo)

* then in Indigo you can have multiple stacks all running together if you want

* you can share your Indigo stack with a team and have them all running the same stack with one click

So for example, if you maintain a really old Drupal site you might want a stack with PHP 7.2 (or even 5.6) and Apache, and perhaps you're migrating that old site to Laravel, so you'll create a stack with PHP 8.2 and nginx. You can give both their own domain names (eg oldsite.test and newsite.test) and run them both simultaneously. That's super easy to set up in Indigo.
Especially adult entertainment... which I suspect will be both wild and immensely creepy.
It gets so ugly as soon as you have dynamic routes like `[...postName].ts`
as an RVer I use my hotspot for working, and 5G CHUGS through my limits in a week or two so not ideal
> I am not at all sure that Facebook-only is superior to no internet at all

Insofar as the short term success of their users is considered, it's an unequivocal yes. There are an unbelievable number of African businesses that exist only because of the platform.

As you correctly call out, it's the longer timelines that make it a dubious proposition.
This is a stellar idea begging for a new dataset.
It's a business jet not a passenger plane.
So am I. I have interviewed a lot of “software engineers” lately and I think that our industry needs to do a better job of protecting that title.
At least right now starlink is really more of a long tail capture
Is that an accurate comparison? I don't know much about biology so I'm open to be corrected, but I thought that flu vaccines are attenuated or dead versions of the virus, which aren't strong enough to transmit, and RNA vaccines don't include the full virus at all.
Can't be this; Google Colab gives out tons of free GPU usage.
It doesn't seem reasonable to me. In this usage it is normalizing drug use. When you use this terminology, you're implicitly saying "They're a person and they just so happen to be addicted to drugs" as if that drug use doesn't imply anything about the person's character.

A drug user is not the same as a disabled person. If you're a drug abuser, I think the words people use to describe you are the least of your problems.

All this politically-correct clamoring accomplishes nothing in the end. If these new words like "PWUD" became widely adopted, they would just inherit the same stigma as their predecessors. It's happened time and time again.

It has nothing to do with improving people's lives and everything to do with providing lip service to a voting demographic. If you're not a politician, why waste your (and everyone else's) time with this doublespeak?
50W is still more than 1 kWh per day.
The Alphabet Workers Union is fairly toothless. It has no legal power, is not officially recognized by Google, and has no contract or formal bargaining power.
Correct, which is why you'd use Option<T> instead.
You know Twitter and Google are different companies, right?
Yep, it's aligned with the default max.message.bytes, largest batch size the broker will accept.

1 MiB is allegedly the ideal batch size for throughput.
Nice! I took Starlink with me on few road trips so far with my Model 3 and rigged it up to work off my car's battery. I did have to change my service address prior to arriving at new locations but it worked fine nonetheless. With the new roaming option, that's even easier now. I wrote about it on my blog for those interested: https://blog.oxplot.com/powering-starlink-on-the-go-with-tes...
This point about donations comes up on literally every single one of these posts. Them throwing their wealth into the treasury maw would be a meaningless blip. They are arguing for the real systematic change that would bring in substantially more revenue than a few one time donations. Supposedly.
The salamander that can parachute from atop the world’s tallest trees
Time spent performing thesis research is accounted as course credit hours (There's typically an 800 or 900 level course for exactly this.) After all, you must be "taking classes" every semester, with very limited exceptions, in order to even be enrolled in the program.

Moreover, in my field, RA work for an advisor should ideally coincide with your thesis work. So in that case, the main thing a PhD student does is two-for-one RA+thesis work. If it doesn't coincide, that's not a great situation to be in.

And I do understand what getting a PhD involves, as I have one.
Could there exist a quine for this?
No base stations unless near a shore .

without laser links communication between satellites becoming active the amount of coverage of satellites won’t help as there is no downlink for the satellite to talk to from you.

The best they could in theory without laser links today is intermittent connection (due to switching) WAN . Basically a very expensive LAN party with your friend’s boat say 100 miles away.
I started writing a reply to your comment in an attempt to dissuade you from such heretical propaganda but then I decided to just hotlink this: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/duty_calls.png
> But in the Ethereum smart contracts world isn't the whole premise that the code is the law? That we don't need any of these pesky courts or banks or auditors or anything: the code is the law, and the decentralized blockchain will enforce it.

It's like the people who invented smart contracts never heard of the incompleteness theorem.
Strongly disagree. I’ve seen this pattern used heavily inside many ruby codebases, it’s incredibly useful for making regular expressions readable(ish)
I think about this a lot with regard to VR worlds generated based on your particular interests. Maybe you can already audio deep fake an AI-generated podcast conversation that would be listenable.

So many buzzwords in there, but very creepy to think about.
This is not something you can train on a regular AWS gpu-instance without racking up millions of dollars in bills to my knowledge. Dataset isn't an issue its a capex issue.
You really need a decent infiniband-linked cluster to train large models.
The surface-level approach and APIs/conventions looks very similar, just with some slight differences that people may subjectively prefer over Remix. Personally my immediate reaction is that I prefer Vercel's convention of requiring all visitable routes to be represented by a leaf called page.js. In Remix, you can have a file anywhere in the routes that will create a navigable path segment using the same name as the file, e.g. the file /dashboard/settings.js will be visitable at the URL /dashboard/settings, whereas in Vercel this will need to be /dashboard/settings/page.js. I prefer Vercel's way of doing things, because with Remix you often end up with a .js file as a sibling of a directory with the same name, e.g. /dashboard/settings.js and /dashboard/settings/advanced.js, which means that you can't just look in the /dashboard/settings/ directory to see all of the routes with the prefix /dashboard/settings.
For terrible clay soils, there is a German gardening technique called Hügelkultur that also involves adding organic matter, but in much larger chunks that will slowly break down over time.

The version that I've seen used in clay soil involves burying logs and split firewood in the clay and then building up a raised bed on top using finer and finer materials as you work your way up.

https://www.farmersalmanac.com/what-hugelkultur
Why yes, yes I do have an Intellivision.

Though I'm not sure I'd use it as a desktop computer.
This is cool! I want to maximize battery life, and I’m almost always plugged in, so keeping the battery at 80% is fine with me.

Though it would be awesome if I could say “I normally use my laptop on battery on weekends, so ensure it’s fully charged before X AM Saturday.”
I mean I don't know how that makes it any better from a reproducibility stand point lol
having interests in other languages is important
Eventually, with satellite to satellite laser links, and full global coverage with this efficient number of highly inclined orbit satellites, they intend to capture the entire market that is right now addressed by various very expensive motorized tracking geostationary dishes mounted on offshore vessels, plus L/S band inmarsat, iridium, and others.

Offshore oil and gas, cargo ships, Cruise ships, coastal vessels, medium-distance ferries such as in Greece, business jets, airliners, portable military applications, data links to offshore scientific applications for buoys and weather, all sorts of stuff.
Before they neutered it, AI Dungeon with the GPT-3 "Dragon" backend which you had to pay for, was ridiculously imaginative when it came to erotica text prompts. For a few weeks, I got a glimpse of the future, because eventually somebody's going to make that.
If a bank robber wanted to swap blacklisted $100 bills with you, would you? Would you just swap them at their face value, or at a discount knowing that it gives you a non-zero risk of having negative legal consequences?

Mixers will have to change their policies in order to avoid becoming a market for lemons in which everyone loses.

I do not expect governments to worry a tiniest bit about destroying value of an anti-government technology.
Here is an excellent interactive tool for the last 20 years. https://www.norc.org/Research/Projects/Pages/appalachian-ove...
I'm a fan of government availability not government enforcement.

These things aren't even available to people if they want them.
If you were a junkie looking to earn a quick buck for your next fix and you decided to engage in petty theft how long do you think you'd get away with that kind of behavior in Portugal?

Compare to SF.

There's your answer.

It's not the drugs that's different. It's that one jurisdiction actually gives a crap about making sure the ancillary problems (that are the reason drugs were ever criminalized to begin with) are mitigated.
It's not just a try/except wrapper, it's a try/except wrapper for every single statement individually in a given class or function :)

It has some ast stuff built in.

@fuckit

def this_is_fine(garbage_in):

x = 1 / 0
return "garbage_out"

this_is_fine("") ### Returns "garbage out"
> Complaining about flaws in a few papers is like saying “I found a piece of software with a bug” and then claiming software engineering is a broken field based on those examples.

My point wasn't a complaint about a few papers, rather, important papers that presumably have had a lot of eyeballs go over them in addition to being peer reviewed. If those papers have serious flaws, then I think that does say something about the standards in academia broadly.

One reason why I don't work in academia is that too many academics resist the idea that there is a quality problem.

Also: I didn't say that my field was broken or anything like that. It's not optimal, but for the most part it's okay. That has little to do with peer review.

> someone who has repeatedly survived a publication competition with a ~20% success rate and then got other serious researchers to cite and build their work is probably not a total piker

Sure, it's evidence that the work is good, but it's not particularly strong evidence in my view.

> whatever your impressions may be from the sidelines.

If you're implying that I haven't published in a peer-reviewed venue myself, you're mistaken. I've never had a problem publishing. I think that's because I agree more with Gauss: "few, but ripe". Unfortunately "publish or perish" reins supreme in academia, which probably explains why so many people have trouble as they seem to try to produce "least publishable units". Borderline papers like that of course will have trouble.
I never liked it either. At my last job I actually had a system which generated the Next.is pages folder based on a route config. The irony being that at build time, Next would then turn this folder into an internal route config that probably looked quite a lot like mine.
I've used it all over Kangaroo Island (SA), on the salt lakes of tyrrell (VIC), a Westfield carpark (NSW) and in the middle of nowhere in remote central QLD. According to the service coverage maps anything north of Rockhampton won't work (haven't been that far north yet) and there's a straight line to Katherine (NT) and anything above that doesn't work so it isn't a complete solution for doing 4wd red-dirt exploration but it's the best thing available for remote work in Australia and knocks the socks off LTE :)
That's literally how all unions that become anything else start out, and advocacy like this around specific issues is how they grow into something more.

Legally-recognized unions with employer contracts don't spring full formed from the head of Samuel Gompers, they are the result of organizing efforts that spend a time as unrecognized unions.
Imagine your data gets on a server in the cloud and it dies (gets replicated/replaced/decommissioned ...)

What's special about satellites (and how much caching are they gonna do) and why are you worried about data you have chosen to send in the clear over a network you don't own?
So who owns the copyright on this story and its illustrations. :)
Another consideration here is that hosting a queryable model like this becomes expensive. I remember a couple of years ago lone developer had to take down his site which hosted a freely accessible version of GPT-2 (3?) model because the bills were running to some $20k. (Chump change for Google, but still).
For those not aware, Starlink has no problem with working in motion as it's used on airplanes travelling at 1000km/h. This is more of availability announcement for end users.
At the risk of sounding like I’m trying to defend a position that I’ve already conceded is an oversimplification, I’m frankly a little skeptical of how we can even know that.

GPT is, opaque. It’s somewhere between common knowledge and conspiracy theory that it gets a helping hand from Turks when it gets in over its head.

The exact details of why a BERT-style transformer, or any of the zillion other lookalikes, isn’t just over-fitting Wikipedia the more corpus and compute you feed to its insatiable maw has always seemed a little big on claims and light on reproducibility.

I don’t think there are many attention skeptics in language modeling, it’s a good idea that you can demo on a gaming PC. Transformers demonstrably work, and a better beam-search (or whatever) hits the armchair Turing test harder for a given compute budget.

But having seen some of this stuff play out at scale, and admittedly this is purely anecdotal, these things are basically asking the question: “if I overfit all human language on the Internet, is that a bad thing?”

It’s my personal suspicion that this is the dominant term, and it’s my personal belief that Google’s ability to do both corpus and model parallelism at Jeff Dean levels while simultaneously building out hardware to the exact precision required is unique by a long way.

But, to be more accurate than I was in my original comment, I don’t know most of that in the sense that would be required by peer-review, let alone a jury. It’s just an educated guess.
I’d be very interested to see the accuracy rates with the test strips. There is also a sampling issue where fentanyl may not be evenly distributed.

So the user does a test that shows no fentanyl and makes poor decisions based on a false negative.