skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
mmm yes posting on hackernews with WordPress version 5.9 i see, looking to be pwned i see
that pretty much sumps up apple
Yeah

> Export time: 21 min 40sec compared to M2: 19 min 40 sec.

So, the M2 is still faster, even throttling?

(Also no mention of ambient temperature, location of the device, etc)
One really important thing I forgot to mention is how extendable Nim is - first class support for macros and AST manipulation is very powerful. This cuts back significantly on the amount of functionality that needs compiler magic.

So you'll see alternative (or new) implementations of core language features like async, threading, DSLs, typeclasses, traits, etc available as external packages, with just about the same user experience as if they were built into the stdlib or compiler.
What are you talking about. American classical rock is popular the world over, especially the stuff from the 60s and 70s. No one listens to what Americans refer to as country music. Definitely not in the Middle East, India or Latin America.
What is a real sausage? >80% pork? >50% pork? <80% pork? >20 beef?

There's loads of different amounts of meat in sausages. Does it have to have a certain amopunt from an animal to be real?
It is hard for me to understand that big successful companies can hire so aggressively and then in time of a little economic downturn they need to cut people. From the outside, it looks like FOMO on a bigger scale and that just seems unprofessional.
Issa joke
lol. they just flat out lied about Roe and "settled law" during their interviews and you're standing up for them? Come on. They absolutely sold their soul to get on the bench, there's not a single doubt there. Except Thomas, he is just a plain old evil grumpy old man.
All these systems are rigged to jam and spoof at the push of a button I expect.
For those who don't want to parse the Debian popcon graphs :

94000 installs for vim
4000 installs for neovim

Exact values are 94171=81618+5727+6826 for vim + vim-gtk3 + vim-nox, and 3980 for neovim. I ignored vim-tiny, which is installed by default.
>Starlink is a huge waste of money.

"By the end of 2014, America will have been charged about $400 billion by the local phone incumbents, Verizon, AT&T and CenturyLink, for a fiber optic future that never showed up."

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-book-of-broken-promis_b_5...
.vimrc currently sitting at about 275 lines (including whitespace and comments). A big chunk of that came with the terminal integration, as I'm using `term_sendkeys` heavily.
Xcode 14 deprecates bitcode for watchOS and tvOS
It gets more interesting the further you read! Superb work by the author.
> try to find a system that doesn’t have vim

Lots of embedded and BSD systems only have old vi, not vim, out of the box though.
> in school I don't think I ever heard the word "parentheses" used to refer to (), or at all for that matter.

Only in maths or ever?
Facebook the brand isn't just poison, it's an pandemic killer virus on any other markets.

Instagram will be a bad joke soon, worse than facebook. Will anyone want their most superficial and narcissitic period of their lives remembered? Nope, it'll get chucked out when their audience grows up. Which is right about..... now.

Metaverse? Who would want Zuckerberg and his sociopathy associated with a virtual world? Other companies will do it better and with more trust.

Facebook is old news. It's the FoxNews of FAANG.
wink-wink nudge nudge back=slapping PACs are absolutely legalized bribery.
I don’t know if SBF and I would ever get along personally, but you have to agree that the M&A strategy has been superb.

As well as it needs to be when you’re up against Yi He, that chick gives Bill Gates nightmares: she’s a fucking force of nature.
I support some users running DFT, and I have a few questions: What’s your current setup? How big are the models? Which DFT code are you running; VASP, QE, something else? How long are your runs currently taking vs. how long do you want them to be?

(Edited for an autocorrect hiccup)
Indexing starts at 1 in math mostly because in history, people were afraid of 0, and it's hard to change conventions.
Policy-as-code can simplify API security
It has to start somewhere, and we are the richest country in the world currently.
What is amazing to me is that I cannot exactly tell why but I immediate recognized the AI source too, even after seeing only the first photo!

Our brains are truly amazing pattern-matching machines...
No one said stolen. Both GPs used the term influenced.
Python is data oriented. Nobody is talking about origins of programming languages. That is a separate topic. We are talking about the language as it stands now based on how it's used and the ecosystem.

I never said Ruby was data oriented.
This isn't the progress that was promised, this is the promise that is deserved.

Just teach people to drive better, pay them a living wage and start paying your taxes. After all of that I doubt there would be an industry here for automation because some people enjoy driving.
Zuckerberg has a voting majority. As long as he believes he is acting in the companies best interests he can do whatever he likes.
If you're a worthy target for Russia, I wouldn't trust it. Otherwise - who cares.
> but its development model is not the one we've come to be comfortable with

"Open source not open contribution" is increasingly seen, and people don't seem to mind, and the attitude described with regard to vim development seem less "thanks, bit no thanks" than that, so I don't imagine any majority have an issue with it.

If I finally get around to making and releasing some stuff I plan, "not open contribution" is where I'll be. These things are my toys, they'll go my way, though the source is there so feel free to fork if you need/want something I'm not planning to do or not planning to do soon enough (I'll even link to your efforts so people wanting the same know where to find it). Unless you want to pay for my time to maintain and support your feature going forward, of course!
Don't you have fridges with everything wrapped in plastic? I would expect the non-meat equivalents to be there alongside those that contain meat. It would be strange to have them at a butcher or a fishmonger counter, but most supermarkets have a fridge of pre-packaged processed meat products with varying quantities of meat and filler.
At least ozone is less dense than air, it'd rise and eventually even bolster the ozone layer which sounds like a win.
If the dataset is unbalanced a model that predicts the majority class only can have a very high accuracy, while being useless.
Ask HN: How Do You Feel?
Widely Used Software Company May Be Entry Point for U.S. Hacking
If you are a chrome (or descendedant) user - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/clickbait-remover-...
> Macs have another program that works similar to xclip, but I don't remember what it's called.

pbcopy

While I'm here, on Wayland substitute wl-copy (or whatever you use).
That's never gonna work. If we figure out how to get to net zero electricity then we have to put pressure on other countries to do the same and show them how or it won't happen. It's possible China will surpass us in 10 or 20 years though and make that irrelevant.
Google to pay $90 mln to settle legal fight with app developers
Is the music in the clip considered country music? I always thought that was classical rock.
> Cheap, well developed, reliable public transport will beat autonomous cars on throughput and resource use any day.

Remember, this is happening in a state with massive multiple public health crisis that go un-reported and has maps of human excrement in their inner-cities. The priorities here are completely in the wrong direction I agree.
Yes, but yesterday it was 2. Justice Breyer sat on the court for the most recent term.
It's called the California Effect.

Higher standards in California mean companies default to that standard nation wide because it's easier to have a single product and avoid supply chain issues.

Same reason most all orange juice is Kosher. A small but large enough hard preference controls the market because the rest dont care enough.

Hopefully red states won't put an mpg cap out of spite
Build a PC while you still can
Just gonna add my voice to the time to get a job train.
That's exactly what I was hitting on. Ancient Greeks living to quite old age were not statistical outliers, but the norm! The only way to explain this with contemporary understanding is to suggest it's just an extremely large survivorship bias, but that seems to difficult to swallow because many of those we know of from Ancient Greece we would likely still know of even had they died decades earlier as well.

This [1] study looked at the mean age of Greeks "of renown" from the 5th and 4th century and found the average life expectancy was 71.3 years! There's certainly a class bias, but when we're speaking of times of antiquity all the money it world couldn't buy you what didn't exist. So all that bias would represent is, at best, more or less secure access to food, drink, and other basic necessities.

[1] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18359748/
I don't understand what is the problem with "binary statements". Either Greeks, Bulgarians, Armenians, etc, were brutally massacred by the Ottomans, or they were not. It shouldn't be that hard to say either "yes" or "no".

If there are other issues to discuss, these can be addressed separately. But a simple true/false judgement should be very, very easy to decide given the wealth of historical information available.
In interactive programs (for example games) it's often more important to be consistent than to be fast.

For example a game which runs at 120 fps but every 10 seconds has 1 frame that takes 1/30th of a seconds feels awful.

A game that runs at constant 60 fps feels much better.

In this case it's better to just count the frames that took too long and by how much.
W3C has been on the sidelines for a while now. WHATWG--mostly Google people--calls the shots.
Give a read to "The Cathedral and the Bazaar" and subsequent essay "Homesteading the Noosphere". They'll give an overview of different software designs, including the management of building those designs, in a open source/free software context.

Both development models are OK, and plenty of people are comfortable with both. I'd actually argue that most early/not-"modern" FOSS software have had the model of "you're welcome to contribute, but we ultimately own the codebase and therefore decides what goes in. If you're unhappy, feel free to fork", and it's not until lately, that some projects have decided to merge almost whatever people contribute.

Some projects even go as far as giving people direct write-access as soon as someone has got a PR merged, but I don't think that's very common, neither is the "merge without strict review" model you seem to referring to.
Is that a thing anyone does? Follow people on github? I'm vaguely aware that they tried making github social media but I never heard of anyone actually using it like that.
Not GP, but for me it's simply that I remember it (or rather don't need to, because it's just using general purpose mechanisms that I already remember).

But now you've said it maybe I'll remember if I need it today, and.. well I'll see.
Wonder if this would get loud if scaled up. Massive volume of air moving very quickly over the wings is going to get loud with large enough scale.
It does. Just not with gates wide open.

For example, screenshots. It is still possible to make screenshots. It is not possible to make screenshots without the user knowing. What use case do you have to make screenshots without user knowledge, that benefits the user?
Well only if Congress and voters won't do anything. Y'all have to forget about the Supreme Court, they're a lost cause now. Go vote or watch half the country turn into the next Sahara desert in the West. It's in our hands now, SCOTUS is a useless vestigial government branch now as far as getting anything done.
> We need accountability and for that to occur we need an engaged and educated population.

The people who payed for the laws (lobby) do not want accountability for them.
The way I like to evaluate advice like this is by taking a selection of successful businesses/founders I know and applying the advice to those cases.

For example, I know of one company that very successfully gamed Google search to drive massive traffic to low value pages but pages that give a tiny bit of value to consumers looking to buy a house. Enough to drive ad income to live off very very comfortably.

You see, that business success has little to do with the novelty of the solution (does this exist already?) or deep insights into the customer needs (what do customers really want?). It’s mostly clever exploitation of specific market conditions (cheap to build websites, Google ranks your site for free, lots of people in need of housing, easy to sell ads to many different companies through an intermediary).

I almost feel like the article pushes this idealized view of how to build a successful company that is actually rarely the right recipe to success in practice.
This honestly reads like a “The Onion” headline.
I am asking because in a simple model of perfect competition, you are paid your marginal product of labor, i.e., your productivity. Spence's signalling model of education is also based on the idea that people are compensated for their productivity. Even in efficiency-wage models, the equilibrium wage is set at the marginal product of labor.
>I don't think the answer here is to loudly proclaim that _all_ registries of persons are a terrible idea.

Ultimately there has to be a record somewhere ensuring you're eligible to have a firearm (at the very least if you're operating on the common standard that felons don't have the right to have firearms), but past that you're just adding extra metadata which can be either stolen or given away "unintentionally".

If you're onboard with permit-less carry ("Constitutional Carry") there's no additional metadata needed.

The less data you have the less data there is to lose. (and it will get lost)

>We do need to ensure that the data is being handled appropriately which it absolutely is not being on any level. We need accountability and for that to occur we need an engaged and educated population.

Certainly need accountability, but once you've failed you can't put genie back into the bottle.
Completely agree, there are lots of things that can be done to reduce car related fatalities, like reducing car usage, lowering the maximum speed, designing better roads (that encourage lower speeds), improve road signage, more stoplights, better pedestrian crossing and protection, reducing distances between useful places.

In parts of the city I live in it has become very uncomfortable to drive a car, there are just too many pedestrians and bikers, and this has encouraged be to bike even more. For distances of less than 6km there is no time advantage when using a car. And in the highway I just use normal driver assist functions like lane keeping and adaptive cruise control, and it's enough.

I will go even further and say that reducing injuries and fatalities is just an excuse for FSD development, so the public thinks it's a good idea to go with it. The real reason is that a fleet of autonomous taxis can be very profitable.

There is really no evidence that FSD fleets will reduce car usage or fatalities, so really it could be the wrong solution for the wrong problem.
The last countries that considered it seriously were bombed and invaded…
I’ve been studying machine learning for a couple years. Recently I decided to increase my practical knowledge by studying Kaggle notebooks, creating my own, and organizing them on GitHub; making them all public on Kaggle would create a mess IMHO.

I’m not actually planning on teaching the material but I’m trying to organize the material as if I were.

I’ve also created an outline of the topics I want to learn.

This is my Regression repo:

https://github.com/melling/ml-regression

Doing others to study classification, time series, etc.
It's difficult when the balance of power is skewed so heavily to the right.

CA senator represents ~10000000

WY senator represents ~200000
Being a software developer myself, I would absolutely not want to be a guinea pig (beta tester) inside a 2-ton vehicle that is controlled by software. I know too well how sausage is made.
Why, what does it improve?

Seriously, it removes a form of social interaction, a type of job and increases the number of vehicles on the road in certain areas again. I fail to see an improvement here. All the money pouring from this is into giant mega-corps as opposed to someone working a 9-5 and driving safely because of the perceived bad behaviour of a few.
Defending this AI nonsense as "just a minor problem" is the same as condemming all taxis for "bad drivers" it's just bad logic.
U.S. Supreme Court rejects American Axle case on patent eligibility
Like US ? With Google, Microsoft, Apple and Facebook. All of them want your phone number (and IMEI, and...) and your credit card number for your own safety.
Should have finished that email with "may the odds be ever in your favor".
> So how exactly does the diet of Mongolians prove lactase persistence is not fundamentally genetic?

It doesn't, but I think it indicates that genetic lactase persistence is not the only factor that affects lactose intolerance. Otherwise, how do you call a lactose-intolerant person that can tolerate significant amounts of lactose?
>I was aware of the pitfall long before I became an influencer. I wanted an audience, but I also knew that having the wrong audience would be worse than having no audience, because they'd constrain me with their expectations, forcing me to focus on one tiny niche of my worldview at the expense of everything else, until I became a parody of myself.

I think the lady doth protest too much.

>On Twitter I cultivated a reasonable, open-minded audience by posting reasonable, open-minded tweets.

The most open minded audience on Twitter is a bit like the most hygienic landfill.

Being inconsistent is the only way to be true to yourself. This is antithetical to having an audience which expects you to act in a certain way. Regardless of how open minded you think the people who follow you are they will stop following you after a point.

This is why having One True Identity^(tm) is antithetical to being human regardless of how much google, twitter, the government and lynching enthusiasts want you to.
It's a framing issue, just like what Tesla recently did. Now they have the agency to clean house as they see fit with the excuse of "turning up the heat on performance" to hide behind.
Cool, I really like AVR, but kind of wished there was like a 8-bit RISC-V or something with similar packaging and choices as AVR.
Russia’s war in Ukraine is disrupting studies of ancient life
It saves way more than 'three keystrokes' redenting a block though - you must do that every line - I typically visual select then > (or <), doing the whole lot in one stroke (excluding whatever variable amount to select, v} or similar often).
Algorithm predicts crime a week in advance, but reveals bias in police response
To me this is like arguing about getting the rabies vaccine after a bite from a wild animal. It's not going to be pleasant, but it's the path of the least pain, substantially. There will be economic pain one way or another, it's a question of if the planet habitable in the way we've adapted, also.
> You wouldn't accept a bread slicer that sometimes erroneously slices off your fingers, as long as it does so less frequently than people slice their own fingers on average, would you?

And yet I have certainly seen bread slicers that are exactly like that. Possibly even worse than "other hand with knife". Maybe the analogy is also not very helpful though, because (at least for those bread slicers I'm thinking of) the user is still majorly in charge of his own safety, unlike FSD.
tl;dr

American Axle sued Neapco in federal court in Delaware in 2015, accusing it of infringement of a patented method of manufacturing a driveshaft that vibrates less. At issue were Neapco driveshafts made for the Chevy Colorado and GMC Canyon pickup trucks.

A three-judge Federal Circuit panel voted 2-1 to invalidate American Axle's patent after finding that it covered a simple application of Hooke's law, a physics principle.

The Federal Circuit nor Supreme court reheard the case.
This specific laptop's thermal issues aside, a cpu that throttles under constant full load can also be seen as a cpu that gives you extra performance for a limited time. That kind of "boosting" is standard now even on desktop processors, but makes the most sense for laptops, where cooling capability is restricted by size and weight concerns.
That’s why I inserted “community” in the middle of that sentence. Neither of the mentioned plugins are neovim’s own, it only enabled their existence. Not sure why Bram was against “async”, but I am highly suspicious about this part.
Totally get it. But, the issue is that to sell something it has to solve a problem for someone else. Generally the choices are:

a. Build something that solves your personal problem - later find out if that applies to others, and whether they are willing to exchange money in return for a solution.
b. Find out what problem others have (ask them if they'd pay for a solution) - then build something that solves it responding to their feedback (if it does, ask for the money they said they'd give for a solution).

Maybe another way of looking at it is that (a) is about saying what "your vision is", and (b) is about finding out what "someone else's vision is".

Following (b) is a better commercial/sales strategy, but you're right that it might involve building something that you don't care about - because it's not for you, it's for the customers - which is probably why it's work and we do it for monetary compensation rather than just joy.

Perhaps the most difficult outcome is that many Founders now read product books or go to accelerators where they're told to follow strategy (b). They then basically do (a), while pretending they're doing (b) - but really all they do is listen to people who are positive about their vision and ignore any counter evidence.
If he had had twins he could have raised them from birth to outdo each other. Alpha-Wolfram
Environmental laws in Europe are more strict I think (I could be wrong).

The Mediterranean and the Pacific are very different in any case. At the coast this would cause a lot of shallow dead areas and would affect protected ecosystems like the Sea-grass beds that is required for sustainable fisheries
> the issue is polarization. In large part, it's prevented the pro-democracy groups from prioritizing their issues to actually successfully defend democracy

The issue is that the left was taken over by monied interests who pitted social issues against class issues.

First past the past voting meant voting for the wolf in sheepskin or the leapord
That's never been a requirement. There exists SPV to verify cryptographic signatures without downloading a blockchain.
Thank you HN, I did not understand why this was such a big deal to my son and seeing this go straight to the front page of HN has helped me understand why he cried over an online "entity".

Good luck to all the parents, children and anyone else affected by his death out there. Rest in peace Technoblade.
There have been helmets like that in the past. I think they went under.
Lenses like this were called "Scleral lenses"[1] in Niven's 1992 novel "The California Voodoo Game". We're not there yet, but are getting closer.

[1] http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/content.asp?Bnum=1496
In every sector and in every business aspect, digital activity has become extremely important and relevant as this was the only way for consumers to access products and services and for businesses to operate. Pandemic has accelerated growth in the digital space! Siddharth Mehta founder and CIO of Bay Capital said that
Not an API but as a library, a friend of mine made this for Java/Kotlin:
https://www.datafaker.net/
Just run “sudo apt install wolfram-engine” on Raspbian.