skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would this be useful as a vscode plugin perhaps? I would much rather search this on an IDE imo but I am just one random dude.
In some ways, it might be easier to pull off with centralized digital calendars, as long as the powers-that-be have access to commonly-used NTP servers. (Which could certainly accelerate the Y2038 problem!)
Exor (the Agnelli's) owns 14.35% of Stellantis and 22.91% of Ferrari.
I absolutely love foley in music. I haven't updated it in a while, but I have a playlist of music that contains foley that I like: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/41uMIYCFV2XXaFtPWSNo9V?si=...

I find that adding foley to music makes it easier to engage in active listening of the song. For anyone who has ever produced or thought of producing music, adding foley to tracks is _really_ fun. Replace a snare hit with a capacitor pop or a noise build with an airplane taking off. It really adds depth to whatever you're making. It often forces me to step up my production game too because natural sounds come with all kinds of undesirable frequencies and spiky amplitudes that need to be smoothed out in order to cohesively fit into a track.
It's coming:

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/16/google-plans-android-privacy...
I just don't want most of the programming capabilities on the web, plain old hypertext with a bit of style is enough. There are plenty of other ways to run software on a computer than inside a web browser.
Not to be too critical but the results I got so far have been subpar. Seeing a lot of hyperbole/clickbait articles.

Let's say I'm searching for front-end frameworks. Each article has the word "best" in the title, yet doesn't link to resources like State of JS, Stack Overflow Survey or other similar sites. So, in this context "best" is subjective. I can't be bothered with subjective results when I'm trying to find out what is actually considered "best" or in this case popular.
The point of brushing your teeth isn't sterilizing them. The point of brushing your teeth is to reduce the number of nutrients for bacteria to feed on, and to physically disrupt their environment - like running a lawnmower over an anthill.
Ergonomics may seem not a big deal in that list of improvements, however it can make or break surgery technique and a surgeon's career. Many professions that rely on manual dexterity lose practitioners due to long-term inappropriate ergonomics leading to physical damage/pain.
As someone who is not very good at UX / frontend, and especially CSS, these kind of tips are very good.
Thanks for the feedback. Could you post what queries you tried?
> As staff and customers tried to hide beneath tables and service booths, Huberty turned his attention toward six women and children huddled together.[23] He first killed 19-year-old María Colmenero-Silva with a single gunshot to the chest, then fatally shot nine-year-old Claudia Pérez[3] in the stomach, cheek, thigh, hip, leg, chest, back, armpit, and head with his Uzi. He then wounded Pérez's 15-year-old sister Imelda once in the hand[24] with the same weapon, and fired upon 11-year-old Aurora Peña with his shotgun. Peña—initially wounded in the leg—had been shielded by her pregnant aunt, 18-year-old Jackie Reyes.[25] Huberty shot Reyes 48 times with the Uzi.[26] Beside his mother's body, eight-month-old Carlos Reyes sat up and wailed, whereupon Huberty shouted at the child, then killed the toddler with a single pistol shot to the center of the back.[27]

--------

This seems only possible with higher-capacity magazines, does it not?

The Uzi was designed as a fully-automatic submachinegun. Yes, he was using a semi-automatic version, but its still a carbine (more accurate than a pistol), and capable of larger magazines unavailable to small pistols.

I'm not being misleading. You can see the weapons he used, and how he used them. The Uzi was instrumental in the high number of shots.

The shotgun / pistol was still used of course, but with lower capacity magazines, doesn't have the same effect (ex: 48 shots in one victim from the Uzi was much easier)

EDIT: Sure, the 48 shots from the Uzi would require a reload (32-round magazine). But the Browning Hi-Power pistol only has a 13-round magazine, so that would have required 4 reloads to shoot 48 times, and would have been far more tedious.
> They're just oodles of identical processors connected together like legos.

That's the Cloud, not supercomputing. Supercomputing is all about interconnect.
Virtual Assistance.
Atleast tell to the judges who have denied him bail twice :)

Your secular credentials come from the fact that you will only criticize Nupur Sharma for her comments but will whitewash comments of other panelists or for that matter posts of Md. Zubair.

PS - I am an Indian, who just wants equal treatment for all regardless of Religion.
So the best way would be to use a sandbox for PDF viewers.
Ask HN: Could GPT-3 be used to change the perspective of a passage?
Could GPT-3 automatically change the perspective/swap one or more referents in a piece of writing? For example, I recently wrote a blog post on "how to hire me". If I wanted to broaden this to "how to hire software engineers", I'd have to manually replace most occurrences of "me" and "I" with "they", "the candidate", etc - depending on context and style. Could GPT-3 be made to do that?
This is great but too big of a hammer for most use cases. What I really want is a per-application firewall.

For example, say I would like to install a photo editing application. It would need access to my photos. That is fine, so long as it is not allowed to connect to the Internet (or any other network). There is currently no way to ensure this.
Geany is still $3.29 on the microsoft store

https://apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/geany-code-editor/9P...
Actually, they progressively inject faster bootstrappers and end up with about 4.8 kB/s: https://youtu.be/qBK1sq1BQ2Q
Yes, I have.

A TOS governs your use of the PS5 software, not the hardware, and there are a few decades of court cases on these points. Moreover, reverse engineering is a fair use issue that can't be prohibited with a TOS and there is a case exactly on point.
Businesses are quite complex. A lot of bureaucracy starts as an attempt to organize and simplify the problem space.

There are simply too many decisions for one person to make and informal processes fall apart at scale.

This is also where things take on a life of their own. Without strong guidance, you end up with the rules becoming more important than reality.
I translated this to plain english!

https://github.com/reidjs/grug-dev-translation
If this is HK/CN related stuff, I'd anticipate Hetzner to be drowned in torrential rains of fake abuse emails.
What does that mean, that it loses performance?
https://beta.sayhello.so/search?q=how+to+base64+encode+a+str...

Query: how to base64 encode a string in ruby

Response: I'm not sure what you mean by "base64 encode a string in ruby" - that's a bit of a misnomer. Base64 encoding is a way of storing data in a form that can be decoded by a human. It's not a secure way to store data, but it's useful if you want to send a message to someone who doesn't understand the language you're using.

The right answer is in the third link provided but it's not exactly correct.

Google gives back the Ruby Module Base64 docs as the first hit.
Unpopular opinon because its not backed by data. We can use terrist events in countries that don't live under a panopticon as a control group.

Mass surveillance is not improving general safety.
Yep. AT&T (really Cingular) was desperate and needed a hit product to grow. They made a deal with the devil (from their perspective) to give up control in hopes of getting sales & users.

The successful carriers like Verizon told Apple no due to Apple’s demands. If they knew how big it would be they may have agreed but that was unknowable.

Still it was the end of the absolute lockdown carriers had on smartphone software.
that doesn't help the tech illiterate or senile parents who can be coached into disabling it to install spyware. And right now you can just not buy an apple device and have your choice while the rest of us can continue buying apple for our parents: win-win.
The most important thing here is buttering people up. I've never seen any more of an effective strategy than that. Just being kind and saying you like their ideas is an incredibly effective way to influence their next steps.
much of this is to give recognition to people. The [communications department] is working on something incomprehensible, but [Robert Smith] is doing good work that was approved by the higher-ups, so they'd like everyone to know.

Now, imagine that you and upper management agreed to convert all space-indents to tabs - you might be up there getting recognition too. But since management has no opinion on the matter, you aren't.

That's about the significance of most company meetings. Sometimes you can get a sense of the power dynamic by seeing who's there, but most of it is irrelevant.

If there's something that directly affects you, it won't be stated explicitly, but your immediate manager will call another meeting immediately afterward. Then watch out!
>The Late Latin adjective modernus, a derivation from the adverb modo "presently, just now", is attested from the 5th century, at first in the context of distinguishing the Christian era from the pagan era. In the 6th century, Cassiodorus appears to have been the first writer to use modernus "modern" regularly to refer to his own age.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modernity#Etymology
TBH? Because the expectation for a communications platform is that you want people to communicate with you, and imposing the need to keep a set of caps in my head for your client is grating and annoying. "I only accept text-based email" would be the closest equivalent I can think of, and I don't think I'd go out of my way to write a text-based email to you because you choose not to parse `<ul>`.

I'm not saying somebody who only accepts text-based email is wrong, mind--do as thou wilt and all. I am saying that the more barriers you present to being communicated with, the less reasonable it is to expect people to communicate with you. IRC makes it too difficult to communicate in modes I've come to expect as normal, so I'm just not gonna do that these days.
From personal emigration & developer experience — you’ll have to work your ass off anyway just to barely keep up with locals on so many levels, that you should not care about small details like work life balance.

You’ll have none for the first few years anyway, irrelevant of your new job.

The best thing you can do right know - build a strong resume and portfolio in your local market. To have a chance at competition in a developed country.

Good luck!
Sounds like a plan to make iOS the default for highly-placed government employees. Maybe that's already the case, but I thought I remembered that Obama had to have 2 phones, and the "secure" one wasn't an iPhone. Anyone have any more knowledge about this?
> everyone has spent the last twenty years getting really upset about it

Could you expand on this?
I am also looking forward to when it's mainlined. Having said that until a short time ago everything going on with i915 SR-IOV was a secret (nobody on the i915 mailing list would talk about it, there was no open source) so I'd say we're moving in the right direction.
Consider that AWS Gov can offer a service disguising instances as ordinary.

Consider that they wouldn't have to tell us, indeed, might face criminal penalties for disclosing it.

Conclusion: the FBI can do this.
Search for the phrase "I called the FDIC" in the article.

EDIT: It's an image. Search for "enterprising Voyager customer" instead.
This can never compare to the sheer power that is excel. I’m glad they don’t move fast and break things here.
I struggle to understand what's happening in corporate in general, not only in meetings. The state of things are so broken that I get in total desperation sometimes.
I really want to play around with Godot for making unusual visualizations and computer interfaces, but so far it seems like there's quite a bit to ramp up to being able to execute an idea.
The problem is the older, senile or tech illiterate folk who can be coached into disable the blocks and installing spyware. You don't like it buy an android its literally that easy to avoid if you want the freedom.
Those articles are coming from Bing as of right now. Our offering is based on analyzing those articles and summarizing them/picking out the most relevant parts. We definitely plan to augment (and eventually replace Bing) with our own index.
The simple answer is that it's code-speak, and it's designed to make people feel better about their jobs and salaries. Speaking in plain English makes many things seem childishly simple—which isn't good for anyone's ego.

Obviously many fields are specialized and technical, and complicated language is the simplest way to get ideas across, but I think we can draw that line pretty clearly.
Peer-to-Peer Derivatives on Bitcoin
Artificial Intelligence Collides with Patent Law
But still about 60 bytes per read, an insurmountable limit.
Seconding this, Read Something Interesting is amazing.
A good place to start learning about this https://www.backblaze.com/blog/the-python-gil-past-present-a...
Shopify is such a good citizen.
> The question is why there isn’t enough money, given that there obviously is a lot of interest from big players.

I'd argue that there wasn't actually much interest until recently, and that's because it is only recently that interest in the CPython ecosystem has intersected with interest in speed that has money behind it, because of the sudden broad relevance to commercial business of the Python scientific stack for data science.

Both Unladen Swallow and IronPython were driven by interest in Python as a scripting language in contexts detached from, or at least not necessarily attached to, the existing CPython ecosystem.
That very much depends on the network and the channels how well things work or not.
And other than having no moderators/channel operators at all, I don't see how it can be a problem that can even be solved? People can always get drunk on power and go completely crazy.
What would be your proposal to solve this?
Still skeptical about the link between social media and envy
This doesn't sound possible. A big component of oral hygiene is removing the relatively large chunks of food that are hiding invisibly between your teeth. If you leave them there, they will rot and smell bad and cause other issues like infections. You need a physical object like the bristles of a tooth brush and/or floss to physically dislodge the bits of food. That's why every culture developed some way to clean their teeth.
Meanwhile, my company actively gives us hints on how to spruce up our resumes with marketing bullshit that impresses nobody but middle managers who think that keyword searches with word soups like "Innovator. Thought-Haver. Bringer of Boys To the Yard." are their paths to big league success.
Would flac work for compression? Given the weather data is a time series of numbers it could be represented as audio. It would then automatically do the difference encoding thing you’re doing.

If you encoded nearby grid cells as audio channels, flac would even handle the correlation like it does for stereo audio.
In your zeal to make your ideological point you are ignoring what I said.

If you want to go the route of paying Sony/MS, the above applies. My point has always been that you don't need to go that route with consoles, and that is what makes them different from iPhone apps.
You certainly can accept that slowdown if the total program run-time remains within acceptable limits and the use of a rapid prototyping language reduces development time. There are times when doing computationally heavy, long-running processes where speed is important, but if the 1000x speedup is not noticeable to the user than is it really a good use of development time to convert that to a more optimized language?

As was said, profile, find user-impacting bottlenecks, and then optimize.
Really interesting write up of the performance improvements. I love reading about such huge improvements by paying attention to algorithms and data structures.

You have inspired me to try replacing one of the hash tables in an algorithm I'm working on with an array to see what happens. It won't be exactly the same algorithm afterwards, but possibly the benefits will outweigh the disadvantages.
It was one generation, the 'touchbar' machines, not four. The third generation Macbook Pro is widely considered one of the best computers Apple ever built.

I'm typing on one now. It's almost ten years old. Original battery, even (though it really should have gotten a new battery about 2-3 years ago.)
We've actually had a bit of feedback related to IDE integration. We're focusing on developing the search technology itself right now but vscode plugin could be interesting to look at in the future.
Encryption makes more sense for small or one on one chats with people you know, the sorts of things people use XMPP for (which has OMEMO: signal style encryption.) In large public chat rooms being able to use a pseudonym is much more important than encryption.
Been prospecting for years and honestly best hobby ever

I encourage anybody, especially after this period to try :)

if you want to know where to start =>
https://medium.com/@pay.dirt.writing/there-is-gold-everywher...
DALL·E Mini by Craiyon
I love on the checkout page that they explicitly tell you not to check the "please remember my information for next time" box, "for the sake of your own privacy" - very on brand :)
US water contains more ‘forever chemicals’ than EPA tests show
I think that's more rather the difference in economies with kingdoms traditionally extracting taxes from their fiefdoms and Venice being able to broadly trade. The difference in economy led to the difference in governance.
My only guess is that when your kid is missing, you may not be thinking clearly. It's why we say nine-one-one instead of nine-eleven. This app probably prompts you to take a mugshot of your kid so it'd be easier for the police to recognize.
The secure one was a BlackBerry for a while. https://www.theverge.com/2016/6/11/11910306/obama-upgrades-f...
I use these with few or no problems. The heat dissipation is pretty much solved by charging on the right side. My life is full of usability hacks, I don't mind one more.

The biggest frustration for me with a mac now is that it's becoming a toy OS like windows. It becomes more and more cumbersome to run programs that aren't in the app store. As a result I've been cultivating an ubuntu/plasma(kde) practice on a gaming desktop outside of working hours.
The thing is, when I see people using this quote, I don't see them generally using it to mean you should never optimize. I think people don't ignore the premature bit in general. Now, throwing this quote out there generally doesn't contribute to the conversation. But then, I think, neither does telling people to read the context when the context doesn't change the meaning of the quote.
What are you doing on this TCP/IP based website?
There are a number of utilities to improve window management on MacOS. I find rectangle[0] works reliably, without trying to do too much. Easy keyboard shortcuts to maximize, snap to 50% left/right, or quadrants.

[0]: https://rectangleapp.com/
Our index is based on Bing as of right now -- if they give us low-quality results, our generated answers will be low quality as well. We're definitely aware of this and are working on developing our own index to augment Bing's in cases like this.
With this announcement, Apple are saying "we will protect you from state actors", which is a role usually performed by states. Apple is saying "we operate at the same level as nation states; we are a nation-state level entity operating in the "digital world": It's a flag-raise.

It's the first such flag-raise I've seen. Security researchers talk about protections from state actors all the time, and there are tools which support that... but this is the first public announcement, and tool, from a corporation with more spare, unrestricted capital than many countries. It comes at a time when multiple nation states are competing for energy and food security; and Apple are throwing up a flag for a security-security fight (or maybe data-security). This is not just handy tech, it's full-on cultural zeitgeist stuff. Amazing.
One DP multiplier has approximately the area of 4 SP multipliers, therefore twice the area of 2 SP multipliers.

One DP multiplier, by reconfiguring its internal and external connections can function as either 1 DP multiplier, or as 2 SP multipliers. Therefore a GPU using only DP multipliers which does N DP multiplications per clock cycle will also do 2N SP multiplications per clock cycle, like all modern CPUs.

For example, a Ryzen 9 5900X CPU does either 192 SP multiplications per cycle or 96 DP multiplications per cycle, and an old AMD Hawaii GPU does either 2560 SP multiplications per clock cycle or 1280 DP multiplications per clock cycle.

When you do not want DP multiplications, the dual function DP/SP multiplier must be replaced by two SP multipliers, to keep the same SP throughput, so that the only difference between the 2 designs is the possibility or impossibility of doing DP operations. In that case the 2 SP multipliers together have a half of the area needed by a DP multiplier with the same SP throughput.

If you would compare 2 designs having different SP throughputs, then there would be other differences between the 2 designs than the support for DP operations, so the comparison would be meaningless.

When all DP multipliers are replaced by 2 SP multipliers each, you save half of the area previously occupied by multipliers, and the DP throughput becomes 0.

When only a part of the DP multipliers are replaced by 2 SP multipliers each, the SP throughput remains the same, but the DP throughput is reduced. In that case the area saved is less than half of the original area and proportional with the number of DP multipliers that are replaced with 2 SP multipliers each.
Likely this was a standalone PDF reader hack (rather than a browser), since those can have many more features and a much larger attack surface.

It says it was an offer letter, so my guess is that opening it in the browser came up with an error like "to be able to digitally sign this offer letter, please open it in a desktop PDF reader with full scripting support enabled :)"
I got the M1 iMac with only 16gb RAM when it came out and it's incredible how fast it is. My previous machines were top-of-the-line intel Macs and the M1 blows them out of the water, performance-wise.

I can buy the lowest-end M-series models from now on and feel confident I'll have more than enough power. Gonna save a lot of money going forward.
You're lucky he was referred to as Robert Smith. In my company they'd just have said 'Robert', and I wouldn't even be able to look him up in the directory to find out what the hell his job is.
I use little snitch for this, but I agree, a big hammer, and likely more hoops for regular developers to jump through. Notarisation, signing, forced developer keys...
But they're not... real. What someone says they might do in a trolley problem situation vs what a person would actually do I would assume basically have nothing to do with each other.

Actively making a real life or death decision is quite a lot different than reasoning though a game.
There have been rare, well-publicized cases where an ectopic pregnancy has been brought to term, but the 1/1000000 chance or whatever it is means it’s often not worth trying. I wouldn’t be surprised if eventually humanity has the tech to save these with artificial means.
It's been at least 5 years since I read an angry post about the 2 to 3 version change, so I guess it's finally been accepted by the community.