skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's true in theory, but in the actual Stockfish implementation, a sort of mixed strategy is employed where entries are kept in clusters of 3. So there's a type of limited linear probing there too. Additionally, there's a lot of cleverness employed in how a position's hash is mapped to an individual cluster, and how collisions are avoided without storing a copy of the position or the full key(see the first_entry method in the header and the key16 field in the entry struct).

But indeed, it's not a large amount of code. But there's a lot of thought put into every aspect of how the data is laid out, and how the table is probed. It's a nice case study in domain specific optimisation.
It's not so much that I can't believe Delta would offer $10,000 (although that is pretty hard to believe). What really seems extremely unlikely is that when they offered $2000 or $3000 or even $5000, enough passengers didn't jump at those offers.
In a way you are right, but on the other hand there are two parts of explainability: one is the model explanation, and one is the class explanation. Often times the explanation of the class is what people really need (I classified this as a Husky since there is this dog area and snow area on the image).
This doesn’t help in audits if ML models (where we want to understand why the model attended to these areas). On the other hand: are humans really able to explain their inner workings of the brain, or aren’t we as well describing what kind of input features motivated our decisions?
I'm wondering what you needed to write unsafe code for? Could there be another way to get rid of reference counting for your use case?

Another question, have you tried using Accelerate framework to solve performance bottlenecks (or save yourself from having to write your own calc code)?
The word "mindfulness" is a rough English translation of the Pali word sati. The Satipaṭṭhāna Sutta is the most influential text on what in the west is known as mindfulness mediation, so perhaps you'd like to start there. I can recommend the commentary Satipaṭṭhāna: The Direct Path to Realization by Bhikkhu Anālayo. Because Anālayo has waived royalty payments from this book as an act of Dhammadāna, you should be able to find a copy easily.

To give you my own answer to your question: First, you say, "we always focus on something". In truth we rarely achieve concentrated focus that tunes out everything else. We rarely "just sit peacefully and observe .. thoughts", though we might think we do, we are constantly evaluating and making judgements about our thoughts. So meditation practice can help refine the skills of focusing and observing. Second, everything you say about not needing a separate concept or word is true in an intellectual sense, but to actually know and experience mindfulness is different from merely having a rational understanding of the ideas.
Sorry to disappoint but I think Jenkins will be here far beyond 2025.

However on the topic of real-time integration that is somewhat already here for no-code systems that are already divorced from traditional version control.
Is it at-all possible that either

1) it isn’t the conservatives but a larger systemic issue

Or

2) healthcare is, like all services, a market-based system where the highest-skilled gravitate towards the private sector, the highest-wealth gravitate to the private sector, and the poor / poorly skilled / the selfless use the socialized system that can never serve the needs of all the people at a below-market cost?
Is this some kind of a pi-nus measuring contest joke?

Yeah, yeah, go ahead and downvote this one to death. I know we don't like jokes 'round these parts, especially low-effort immature ones. :~(
Sharpening and Noise Reduction on Pixel 6 Pro JPEGs Is a Mess
In other news, an acute pirate deficiency is causing global warming.

https://www.spaghettimonster.org/about/open-letter/
> Why support Github when there is st.ht? Why support Starbucks when you can support a mom & pop coffee shop?

Small businesses usually treat their employees worse than chains do (because "we're all a family"). Also… coffee shops seem to have big opinions of themselves but the farmers do all the work. Baristas just have value unfairly credited to them by the customers because the product is addictive.
And while it might be true of a densely populated and cloudy country like the UK, so what? As long as you can solve long-distance energy transmission from countries that don't have that problem (Spain would come to mind as somewhere close, Northern Africa would be the next option), there's far more energy provided via renewable sources that human kind will be using for some centuries yet (by which time we should finally have fusion licked).
https://darklang.com/ is probably the closest attempt at https://medium.com/@kentbeck_7670/limbo-scaling-software-col...
A better system than capitalism is a better capitalism.

Capitalism is not boolean. Anything can be good for the economy of somebody but we don't need to accept school mass shootings, or drug trafficking, or massive wildfires, or millions of people jailed for minor offenses, just because somebody benefits of it

It does not matter how is called
I assume the Dark Sky app simply disappears from the App Store on December 31, and existing copies display an error message directing you to the weather app.
I’m a guy fwiw and think this is the best comment I’ve seen so far on the thread. Mostly because: I agree with it, think the advice/reasoning about ulterior motives and the luxury of time is wise, and lays out some good alternatives for OP.

Best of luck to the above poster and OP
I’m pretty sure that “filmic” refers to the filmic RGB module[1] that is a part of Darktable.

[1]: https://docs.darktable.org/usermanual/4.0/en/module-referenc...
If pi is truly infinite wouldn’t it eventually express a sequence of information which would be self aware if expressed in binary in a programmatic system?
Europe pays ~10% of GDP to healthcare and you say it isn’t enough money “due to cuts”.

USA pays ~20% of GDP and the left says it’s “too much” when compared to Europe.

How much would you expect society to pay? Clearly it’s less than 20%, as that’s society being robbed, and more than 10%, as that’s healthcare being cheated. What is the correct percent?
I think that's an extremely reductive and academically dishonest question.

Adam Smith didn't propose some new system (and nor did Marx, really). Modern economists understand at least they work based on observation of human behavior and policy to influence or react to it, not a "system" from first principles that solves all problems perfectly.
This is deliberate. Jobs saw what the calculator app looked like on an iPad and pulled it at the last minute.

This is a problem specifically caused by the iPad's design. On desktop you just prohibit the user from making the calculator app window bigger than reasonable and that's that. But iPads require that the current app fill the entire screen, so any apps that can't are really awkward and frustrating to use - as can be seen when you run an iPhone-only app on an iPad[0]. Third-party calculator apps have the same problem, too.

Before you mention Stage Manager, I should point out that making the calculator app an iPad Pro (2021) exclusive feature would be even sillier than the current situation of not having one.

At one point this was solvable by putting a widget in the Today view, which would mean you had a properly-proportioned calculator on your homescreen. However, several iPadOS updates have broken this fix:

* iOS 14 introduced a new widget type intended to live on homescreens that does not support user interaction. In iPadOS 14, these widgets sat on top of the older interactive ones and often pushed them far off the bottom where they were basically useless.

* iPadOS 15 redesigned the homescreen to bring it to parity with iOS 14[1], at the expense of completely removing the ability to have the Today view on the homescreen. You now have to swipe to the left to get at it.

So on a current-OS iPad, the only place for a calculator app to live that is guaranteed to always be a reasonable size is the legacy widgets section of a rarely-used Minus World of a homescreen that lives to the left of your other homescreens. Everywhere else incurs various levels of silly-looking design.

[0] Only recently did we even get the ability to rotate iPhone apps contrary to the device orientation. Before that, if you used a keyboard case, iPhone apps would more or less demand you take the iPad out of the case and hold the iPad in portrait in order to use it.

[1] If I had a nickel for every iOS feature that took a year to come to the iPad, I'd have two nickels.
Absolutely - realistically you never can automate UI tests fully, as there's no way of describing all the things humans "expect" to experience while using a UI.
Even when you can, the effort involved in creating and maintaining the tests and confirming that the failures are genuine often doesn't justify the benefits.
New Zealanders pay taxes for a weather agency and a separate climate agency, neither of which provides weather local for most farms (one farm client of my agtech automation business is an hour from town; the weather report only applies to town).

Additionally, the weather service is a "state owned enterprise" expected to turn a profit.

So everyone who needs farm weather uses yr.no

After covid, I'm going to go talk to some politicians about our weather forecasting problem.
Those are all limited hang outs. Abuse is endemic in Hollywood, Weinstein and Bill Cosby were scapegoats. I’m sure things have continued as they did before a few people went to jail.

Similarly with Epstein. Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, Trump, Gates. None of them will ever face consequences.
Perhaps your skill is improving...
The green revolution sweeping Sweden
The Bible uses PI = 3 and that's good enough for me

> And he made a molten sea, ten cubits from the one brim to the other: it was round all about, and his height was five cubits: and a line of thirty cubits did compass it round about.

1 Kings 7:23 King James
It's even more absurd than that:

Anything shorter than about 10^-43 sec is faster than light can travel a Planck length.
Location: Minneapolis, MN
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: Python, Java, R, OCaml, C, C++, NumPy, Matplotlib, NLTK, React
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1shbDGq63KU1EPFfPnYNWnR1I_w69R3ydVInvGKd0tYU/edit?usp=sharing
Email: baumgartgustav@gmail.com
Internship: Yes
GitHub: https://github.com/GustavBaumgart
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gustav-baumgart-8261881b5/

I received my B. S. in computer science with a math minor from the University of Minnesota this past May 2022, and am currently pursuing an M.S. in computer science at the same university. During my academics, I focused on software engineering and machine learning.

Since June 2021, I have taught Python and Scratch to elementary and middle schoolers at the non-profit AiGoLearning. I am currently interning at TurbineHub, where I write code to integrate data on wind turbines and electricity prices. These experiences have taught me to be a clearer communicator and a self-starter.
> The author also has a fun explanation that you don’t need many more digits to reduce the error to the width of a hydrogen atom… at the scale of the visible universe

How many more, though?

<Perfectionist>1.5in of error per few billion miles seems a bit sloppy, even though I'm sure it fits JPLs objectives just fine.</>
> Someone that is looking HARD for ways to be offended is not relationship material.

Relationship material is subjective, and this is a really insensitive way to say you don't think you'd be compatible with them (some might say insensitivity makes someone "not relationship material")

For what it's worth, I'm a man and I understand why that language is off-putting to women. Also more interested in women who are more interested in being the taker than the takee, but I'm weird like that, I think gender scripts have most men seeking women looking for partners to take a more passive role (at least in some regards)
And java ships it, and installs it into its own java bindir, not the global system dir.

So you have two competing copies, which leads to race conditions (different "global" locks!) and nice cashes, until you can analyze it with DrMemory or the kernel debugger. Nobody does that.
Agreed, i don't quite fully buy it either (see my quote from The Book of Five Rings in another comment).

The way i understood this is that it is simply Tai Tai No Sen from the above book. You sense your opponent's movement and immediately start your reaction but move very fast to forestall him. It is very difficult to do and not always possible.
"But then isn’t our whole life a sequence of meditations?"
Yes. To me realizing this is the whole goal.
I have no idea why someone would want to teach with a fictional microprocessor.
Thought experiment: taking real-time pre-commit workflows to the logical extreme, humans just become slaves to the machines, sitting at keyboards making near-instantaneous real-time changes to running systems in response to changing conditions and needs.
Calculating the circumference of a circle isn't the only thing pi is used for. And small errors at the start of a calculation can become big errors at the end. So I don't find this argument very convincing.
Fun with Anchor Text Keywords
PA Semi
We should setup three day workshop about it. And of course invite no women to it.
I think this suggests that UI is more complex than API.
That could be prevented by EULAs though.
The idea that we can actually delete anything from a non physical system the hyper visor of which we do not control is absolute nonsense. Unless you have control over the physical system and the hypervisor all you can do is destroy your ability to access the information. We can never have confidence of how it truly works back end.
Yeah, the ad-run Internet allowed ideas to be capitalized easier, and it also made memetic - not even novelty - value dominate over everything. That resulted in manager-sales role capture entirety of credits. That had been great for some temporarily embarrassed millionaires, I guess, but it sucks for the rest.
Google serves up way way more than 63k queries per second (several million requests/s is common for the critical services around search). Source: I worked there.

However, your main point is valid (180 million/s seems way too high). I've started a thread internally to double check these numbers. Please wait for an update.
> You can’t block role deletion because they are associated with resource, that would be a functional nightmare.

Asserting this doesn't actually make your argument for you.

Why would this be a problem?
I also used yahoo mail during that same period and am disappointed to see all my emails gone as well. I can understand the reasoning, but man, what a blast from the past it would to see what college-aged me was emailing 20 odd years ago.

I think the last time I checked on this email was nearly 10 years ago and by that point, it was 99.9% spam, so pretty much worthless for day to day use.
i'm not sure which part of the post gave you the impression that it's linking against the one in system32. the author even says:

> it's statically linking with the CRT shipped with Visual Studio

that is, unless you know for a fact that they're wrong and clang uses the msvcrt from system32. in which case this seems like clang's fault?
Star Wars: Attack of the Clones is ILM's first movie after converting to Linux
It’s very different but reminds me of the line “literally made of chicken” from Mitchell and Webb. https://youtu.be/_pDTiFkXgEE
Ask HN: How to keep my daughter busy while tickling her curiosity
It's the start of the holidays. My daughter is 11 y/o and I'm currently unemployed. I would like to do some projects with her that may interest her/us while enjoying the time together. Any suggestions/ ideas would be great!
I loved dark sky, I'm using it for my own smart home app, but I should move away from it much earlier, because it just became so inaccurate I can no longer rely on it. I don't know if this is for my region only, or a country (Poland) or whatever, but if a forecast says it will rain for 7 days straight and there is no rain, but the rain falled immediately after forecast stopped showing any rain then it's worthless to use.

I don't know if Weather Kit will provide the same accuracy.

I'm in a process of switching to Open Weather Map right now, I started when apple announced Weather Kit to Dark Sky users via mail. But I will try this Norwegian API as well.
I wish they would have some concept of "reputable" projects, which would be shown more prominently. For example, if I'm trying to search all of GitHub for a certain language API or library reference, I would rather get code examples from large actively maintained repositories first instead of 10 forks of the same long forgotten repo.
I always have to be careful responding to things like this because I get sucked into the trap of thinking “we” means myself, and it just needs to mean “most of us” for whatever they’re talking about to be worrisome or even true.

I do worry that a lot of people are missing the first principles where CI is concerned, but a few of us still remember. Whether that’s enough is always a question.

> First, CI rarely knows what has changed, so everything needs to be rebuilt and retested

CI is the impartial judge in your system. That is the ultimate goal and much of the value. Don’t believe me when I say that your check in broke something. Believe the robot. It does not think, it does not interpret errors (which is why intermittent failures poison the well). It just knows that whatever you did was not good.

We make it stupid simple because the more ways you try to interpret things, the higher the likelihood the system will either miss an error or report imaginary ones. And in this case I am very sorry Mr Lasso, but it is in fact the hope that kills. Optimism makes us try things, things others would give up on. That’s what makes a piece of software good. Better. But too much and you start ignoring very real problems and make optimism into a liability. I’ve seen it over and over again, take a build with intermittent failures and people will check in broken code and assume it’s the intermittent problem and not their change.

Ideally, when you start breaking builds you’ve found your limits. But the build has to break when I break the code, and it needs to do it repeatably, because if I can’t reproduce the error I risk telling myself stories, and foisting off debugging to other people, which is a big no no.
The fact that you’ve never had an issue means that it couldn’t of happened?
I like React's easy approach to making components a bit more, even more than Vue 3 with Composition API. That said, Pinia (https://pinia.vuejs.org/) does indeed seem like an excellent approach to state management!

My only problem is that my IDE of choice (WebStorm) is incapable of providing any sort of autocomplete for it, with JavaScript. For example, consider the following store, as an example from their documentation:

export const useCounterStore = defineStore('counter', {
state: () => {
return { count: 0 }
},
});

Really simple to define it and then change it with $patch, right? Well, when I try to access the field which is included in the default values, my IDE won't show me the available fields when used in some component:

const counterStore = useCounterStore();
const isSomethingExceeded = counterStore.count; // .count does not get offered as an autocomplete option

That is kind of annoying, when you have a whole bunch of different fields in there, even if you can predict which kinds.

Well, there's also the thing where WebStorm refuses to insert <script setup> tag or even add imports inside of it if it's present in the header of the page, but instead I get a redundant <script> tag at the bottom with the old Vue syntax for defining components, which I then have to clean up manually.
I love the mood of the whole thing, but I wonder if I am missing an obvious symbolism or statement or idea somewhere. Maybe it's just the memories of high school English, but I keep wondering stuff like "do the berries mean something?" or "are the bears supposed to be replacing us?" Are the bears there just to add a bit of surrealism or magical realism, or what?
Amazon did well with Ring.
Facebook seems to be doing well with Oculus, Instagram and WhatsApp.
Location: Heart of Europe
Remote: Yes
Relocate: Depends

Data scientist/engineer working in a neat and well-paid position is looking for a new challenge, preferably dealing with functional programming and in a quant/trading related domain.

I bring low-ego / social skills, well-rounded technical knowledge and an analytical mind.

chuhujitri@matra.top (email is throwaway and randomly generated)

Excuse the op-sec
I have no idea if the following applies to you, so I won't even suggest it might. I'll just share some anecdata.

I'm male, married, with two beautiful, clever children and a beautiful, clever wife. The wife has a rich list of ambitions and expectations from life, more and more as time goes on. Model 21st century woman really. She's killing it at work, learning new sports, lifting weights, networking, recently joined a government expert panel, really nailing it.

The one thing she doesn't have time for is me. I'm just there, right? But between work, always keeping an eye for new, better jobs, taking the kids to ever more elaborate activities, I'm the washing machine of the relationship: it's essential that it's there, if it makes a funny noise you better fix it, but when it's just fine you don't think about it for 2 mins. She also doesn't seem to even acknowledge that there is a tradeoff made.

Tbh, and my wife isn't on HN, if not for the kids, I'd be well gone by now. For the kids, and the kids alone, I feel at least for now it's worth sticking to it.

So, long intro done, I'd now be very, very wary of people who have long and detailed expectations of life. It's not like I'm unambitious, underachieving or slouching on the sofa. But my expectations of life is more like, strive to be happy and do interesting, meaningful things. A career for the sake of career, for example, isn't on it.

The thing is, we are bombarded left right and centre (and women perhaps more so) with propaganda that this is the only way. If you're not aiming for a top career, doing 2 sports, yoga, learning Mandarin, focusing on yourself, oh and don't forget mindfulness, then you're cave-dwelling troglodyte. Thing is, that might just not leave space for an actual relationship, or at least sound that way.

I've heard this attitude labelled in certain circles as "men being afraid/threatened by modern women", but it's not that. It's about finding someone who want to genuinely make space for another person in their life, give something and get something. That is at odds with the widely acclaimed approach that life is there to take take take from.
My YAML secret weapon is that JSON is more or less valid YAML. So, if you want YAML with a “safer syntax”, just write JSON instead. You can sprinkle in comments if needed.
“I feel so strongly about this that it MUST be fact!”

That’s not how objectivity works, buddy.
Most projects have an issue tracker where one proposes changes or reports bugs. The IRC channel is labeled "Support channel for darktable" rather than "Tell the developer how they ought to better serve me for free"

People have a finite slice of their life to give you for nothing. Putting specific suggestions on the issue tracker seems more respectful of their time.
The Factorio team were looking at a performance bug recently & tracked it down to similar: https://forums.factorio.com/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=102388

https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/t/mallocfree-dra...
Yeah, I agree, bad idea. HN doesn't let users edit comments beyond a certain date, but perhaps the mods can scrub it for her if she decides to.