skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's purely business reasons. Also in Chrome, the STT runs in the Google cloud anyway.

And just FYI I'm working on turning my state of the art speech recognition paper (TEVR, token entropy variance reduction) into a developer-friendly binary which will run offline on your GPU and, hence, be fully private, and offer a scripting API on localhost. Testing WER on LibriSpeech clean is 2.3, so slightly worse than an offline wav2vec2 1B, but years ahead of Kaldi, Vosk, coqui and the usual streaming cloud services.

I estimate it'll be 2 more months until I can post Linux binaries. Won't be open source, though.
This was written by GPT-3, wasn't it? There's enough grammatical oddities, and variety of oddities, that I don't believe it was written in a hurry by an english speaker who did minimal research or a english-as-2nd-language person.
From the [1]:

> 3. Add the package to the file pkgs/top-level/all-packages.nix. The Nix expression written in the first step is a function; it requires other packages in order to build it. In this step you put it all together, i.e., you call the function with the right arguments to build the actual package.

[1] https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/expressions/simple-expre...
A showcase of Go? The backend is probably less than 20 lines, uses only stdlib and serves (so to say) all the HN crowd just fine.
Don't jump fully into Jetpack Compose yet. While in theory it looks nice, something similar to ReactJS coming from web dev side, there are still a lot of papercuts and not implemented features. Use classic xml layouts, but keep an eye on Compose updates.
TL;DR Yeah, got some of them as well.

I wouldn't say their too bad, but on the other hand I had many sleepless nights already because of them. I am almost thirty and male, btw. Cause I think my rather young age and gender does play a role in that.

They alway come when I go to bad and usually start just when I am about to fall aslept and often don't stop for several hours. Mostly, they stop when I stand up, but start again when I lay down again. I don't have them during the day usually, and if I do, its mostly a single sudden and very strong heartbeat. But at night, ... sometimes every single heartbeat is such a irregular one. It's neither painful, nor am I really scared, after reading about them. At least I am not scared short term, only longterm. But those are annoying, because I can not calm down because of them. After almost having fallen asleep already, I them simply can not fall asleep again until they stop. Which often is only long after 3am.

Doctor's checked and could find anything. Had both, 24h-bloodpressure check and 24h-EKG ( or is it EEG? I don't know how its called. That one that gives several curves of the heartbeat). Everything seems to be fine, but actually in that days/nights they made the screening I did not have those palpations.

Doctors said its probably stress related, or regular sleeping problems that I project onto my heart. But I don't believe this. Actually, after some more extensive research I may have found something that I believe to be describing the symptoms quite well. I'll soon go to some specialist and try to talk to them, but to be honest I have little faith in most doctors. But I know that's unfair, I simply had some bad experiences before, and I feel since then I am a bit afraid of docters in general. They biggest problem is all that disbelieve in what I say. If it doesn't show up on the screening, to them I must be haluzinating or something... One doctor was convinces I was telling that story, because I wanted to get sleeping medication, even though I clearly wasn't. I would have rejected. Its strange to know what kind of patients they often need to discuss with, which is how I explain how I was treated. I totally understand they must not rely on the patients words, but on the other hands its just disgraceful.

Also I noticed how much unhealthy habits cause them. If I drink a beer I often get them. If I go to the gym lifting weights in the evening I often get them. Those are the two main factors that I already have identified. Often I then get palpations several days in a row. (But not always. Sometimes it doesn't cause noticable palpations in the following night.) So not drinking and going to them gym in the morning heavily reduced the problems. Cardio, i.e. going running also helped.

I don't know whether that helps anyone, but well thats my story.
No explanation about why.

No name for blog post author.

No gradual rollout I think? Was this ever a beta feature first like most other things?

Compare to Stripe product releases where people who built it are instantly on HN, responding to feedback.

Is there someone at GH who actually owns the PR experience and sets the long term roadmap for non-enterprise?
Please quote the text you are referring to. I was unable to find any reference to. “multichannel light sensor” or anything that supports your above assertion. I would also point out a camera is in fact a “multichannel light sensor”.
Nixpkgs and NixOS also some prolific contributors who never had any prior functional programming experience, so clearly there's a way out. We just have to capture and reproduce that.
Haha sure. I don’t know anything about image hosting on the fly so pardon the sketchy ass link: https://ibb.co/Dr5Jsrx
I did not get the title. We went to the various tidyverse, not base R commands.
Anyway, always great to see my favorite language in action!
As someone doing ML for a living this development scares me. Trying policy to de-bias dataset against prior policy (which is changing with time by the way) is very difficult. And any new policy will effect the outcomes and new datasets going forward. Positive feedback loops in Reinforcement Learning is a huge problem.
What do people think of fp-ts?
IMDb was founded in Cardiff England.
You're a very self-aware individual.

I think there are many lessons in stoicism, taoism, and buddhism that have helped me understand these concepts on an individual level. Here's an excerpt from a book I'm writing about this topic:

- Through Stoicism I found a sense of moderation, seeing the world for what it is and what it is not, and focusing on what I can control and having contempt for that which I cannot.

- Through Taoism I had learned to let softness overcome the hard, appreciate my uselessness, and to flow along when appropriate.

- Through Buddhism I had learned that my attachment would lead to suffering, appreciating the present moment, and how a trained mind leads to true happiness.

I believe that pain doesn't leave the body until it's done teaching you. I know it's not the most sensitive thing to say, but after a complete year of crippling depression, I felt it lift once I understood what it was trying to teach me.
It works fine for me on Firefox mobile.
Humans need to eat and farming is not very lucrative are consistent statements. Crop production is far beyond the bare minimum of what is needed; it's mostly to supply wants, not needs. As such, it's perfectly fine to trade it off against other things, like PV, that also supply wants.
Set up*
> Why would a youtube video with a DOI not be an acceptable form of publishing

I can, at least personally. For some stuff video might work, but text has a much higher level of precision and information density than video. When writing an article, I will often edit sections many times until it has the right amount of information, references, and flow. That is much harder in video, and scientists don't know much about video editing as is...

Also, when learning something, it typically takes multiple articles. I regularly have 5 articles open on my desk (yes, printed out), where I'm cross referencing equations, methods, etc, with one another. That is much harder to do on a computer, let alone with video.

Again, maybe for some fields it makes sense (maybe?). But it's hard to beat ease of use of text.

(Also, there's nothing wrong with conforming to a particular style. It's about consistency across authors, which helps the reader. Software projects have style guides, don't they? As well as traditional media outlets. Why shouldn't scientific publications?)
DreamWorks Animation Announces Plans to Release MoonRay as Open Source Software [pdf]
For me it's Nietzsche's "Thus spoke Zarathustra". I'm a different person each time I get through certain sections of that book. That said, I'm sure one of the hundreds of unread books I own is equally life changing.
The next one is this October!

https://2022.nixcon.org/
Plenty of oversized loads get sent around that don't fit under highway bridges.

Not an issue for the vast majority of parking lots, but it is something to consider.
Related Onion News Network video: https://youtu.be/fDBzQkWeQ5g

New Kindle Helps Readers Show Off By Shouting Title Of Book Loudly And Repeatedly
It could use humans as actuators :-)

As for the autopilot - a plane autopilot is fundamentally a device to make the plane go straight; you don't need AI, or much processing power at all, to do that.
I would love to hear anyone's thoughts and/or suggestions on what they'd like to see next!
CockroachDB uses a skip list for its “timestamp cache” data structure, used to implement serializable isolation. The data structure records reads and exists to ensure that writes cannot rewrite history.

This[1] library is the basis of the implementation in the database.

[1] https://github.com/andy-kimball/arenaskl
There were ~10,000 firearm related homicides in the US in 2019. Why do we give so much attention to such a small subset of those?

https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2019/crime-in-the-u.s.-...
Even before apple introduced the 3D Touch for trackpad feature, there was a Jailbreak tweak called SlideSelection. IMHO it was an even better solution. All you had to do was drag your finger left from the backspace key and the caret would start gliding. This was faster than having to force touch or touch-wait on spacebar. Also for selection you could double tap backspace and slide your finger.
One of my CS processors was slavic, and for a few weeks, I thought De Morgan's laws were the Morgan laws.
Interesting subreddit. Definitely looking forward to folding portable monitors/tablets.
doesnt matter how beautiful the engineering culture/talented the pool if it works on ads/surveillance/facebook.
I am a non-native speaker. I’ve took an accent training course from a coach, it took about a year.

We made a recording before we started and additional records over the length of the course, and I cannot believe how much more pleasant and American-y I sound now.

It kind of gives confidence I never had before when speaking English.

If you’re interested, I can give a referral. My mail is in profile.
If only it was possible ot use Tailscale along normal Wireguard VPN.
Because currently I stopped using Tailscale because I want to use ProtonVPN.
Yes I know I can use an exit node, and connect the exit it self to Proton, but that adds amazing latency.
I don't read the launch editorial as 'both sides are bad', but as a challenge to what they perceive as a sloppy and pervasive left-wing 'default' opinion. The 'new orthodoxy' language is straight out of the ongoing culture war, in particular.

If they're aiming for a London Review of Books kind of space that makes sense - LRB is decidedly left wing if pretty heterodox and broad-minded - but for the political commentary space I would have thought the Spectator already covered a contrarian conservative perspective fairly well. But then I guess I'm not in their target market.

[Edit: I see they have got Toby Young on their editorial board. Definitely Conservative (as well as conservative), then.]
covid seems to often damage the heart, even in healthy people. you should ask to wear a Holter monitor - an EKG you wear for a couple weeks, which records data. smart watches can pick up arrhythmias too, though it's less detailed. if it happens again, anyway, hopefully you're in the clear.

for my part, my whole life I've had intermittent arrhythmia. I'll feel the heartbeat go off kilter and have a strong urge to cough, which helps to reset it like yawning helps pop one's ears.
You don't think the original claim of an even ten sounds a lot like rounding?
It’s not the confession of lottery that gives people away, but rather the use of funds. It’s one thing to not advertise and quite another to not touch your winnings at all. I’m sure there’s a clear dollar figure for most people beyond which provacy is worth selling.

Here we are talking about billions of dollars. To be worth billions and not use a penny of it to make your life better, on the basis of protecting privacy, that’s a supreme exertion of willpower on a daily basis, and we’re talking over years. Bears repeating that it’s years since a transaction was made against those wallets. One has to be a saint to not succumb once over the years, and while certainly possible, it’s the least likely outcome. Rather the lack of movement suggests that either Nakamoto is dead or Nakamoto is an org, presumably an org that doesn’t care about billions (I won’t name names but there are only a handful of orgs that possess crypto expertise and would not care about billions).
I'm convinced there was another style of C API where the callee would malloc a struct, populate it, and free it immediately before returning a pointer to it. Of course, the only way the caller can use the result is after it has been freed.

Naturally there was a dependency on the exact behavior of the allocator, specifically, that it had to leave a freed block of memory untouched sufficiently long for the caller to be able to use the results. I seem to recall the stipulation was that freed memory was left untouched until the next memory allocation operation. The caller also had to be careful about using or copying the results immediately, before doing too much work.

I have dim memories of people talking about this sort in thing at university in the early 1980s; we were a 4.2 BSD shop. I also recall debugging some old C source code (srogue, which also has BSD heritage) decades later, and encountering use-after-free crashes. There were several instances of this. There were too many to be accidental; it seemed deliberate to me.

I suspect the reason for this "technique" was to relieve the caller of the burden of freeing the memory. It allowed the caller to return variable-length data easily, which couldn't be done if the pointer was to a static data area. And finally it relieved the callee of defining an explicit "free" API.

Frankly I think this is a terrible API style. However, code that used it properly and that was sufficiently careful would actually function properly. But it seems like an incredibly fragile and sloppy way to design a system.
12 is equal to 000012
> Forget about the letter "R" and use "ah" instead. That's how they talk.

Take this too far and you'll sound like you're from Boston or Long Island.
That’s even less descriptive.
Find reveals 0 matches for the word “channel” on that page.
"Sorry, our internal black box system determined you are not a candidate at this time. Please try again later."

Aside from reinforcement loops being an issue, ML is only as good as the programmer makes it. And we will have no idea how it was constructed and neither will non-tech health professionals. Theres no way a system like this can be described in its entirety without mistake to surgeons when one line of code changes everything.

So maybe it can help out human decision but I would not want this to have final say for quite some time.
One solution I've sometimes seen or the wild is to mandate that the library allocates just one big malloc chunk and arranges pointers inside that chunk. So the caller has to free just one thing. It's more inconvenient for the library, though.
> You are saying “do it because

I didn’t tell anyone to do anything. Please stop claiming this, it is false.
Carbon offset must include a series of externalities if we're going to be serious about it: to be allowed to count the 25 year carbon offset of a planted tree, in addition to a contribution to upfront forest husbandry, it must include sufficient fire insurance to replant, and if its occurring in a country that simultaneously permits unsustainable forestry and lumber extraction, a multiplier to the equivalent net tree loss. Which itself creates another market for poorer countries' governments to improve and enforce illegal logging and govt-financed regeneration (audited), to compete effectively for carbon offset finance.
I kind of did answer your original question, but to do so more directly: I enjoy making stuff. More time to make stuff would mean more enjoyment.

Recently, I've been experiencing burnout that interferes with my ability to do this. It will pass, with time. But it's easier to think about that the longer my life will be, because I would have lost a smaller proportion of my limited time to it. Repeat for any other thing that one might view as wasted time, and it adds up.

The question you've turned this into in your last paragraph is a completely different one. I don't have any desire to outlive or not outlive any particular person. It's nice to have the company of people I like, but my sense of meaning, to the extent I have one, is unrelated to that. People move into and out of my life all the time for various reasons.
This is quite elegant!

Direct link to the source of OP's pipe function and recursive type definitions: https://github.com/MathisBullinger/froebel/blob/main/pipe.ts...

On a related note, I've been frustrated by the slow progress on https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pipeline-operator - specifically the thread in https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pipeline-operator/issues/91 which has 668 comments over 4+ years and shows no meaningful sign of consensus.

The TC39 group is (justifiably) very concerned about backwards and future compatibility, and Typescript has a policy of not introducing syntax that is in scope for Javascript itself until the syntax has formally reached a stable state (see: https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/2103#issuecom...) - so we're far from having a pure operator for this.

But `pipe((n: number) => n.toString(), (a: string) => a+' ')(3)` is as clean as I've ever seen it get.

And to use it in an ad-hoc way for left-to-right readability (and for code that will be maintained by those who think curry is just a tasty dish), it's trivial to implement an applyPipe on top:

applyPipe('foo', strip, title, (s: string) => `${s}: bar`)

OP - it would be great to have that, or something named slightly better, out of the box!
Whether Nickel replaces the Nix language isn't up to Tweag, in the end. It's down to whether the Nix community finds it a compelling option. I, for one, am hopeful that it can preserve what is great about the Nix language and also offer a leap forward in debuggability and performance! But I don't think Nix's whole future hangs on it.
These are overkill and way too heavy for headphones
When knowledge surpasses memory, repeated knowledge feels like discovery.
Nix just needs to have a feature freeze until the docs are up-to-date.
There’s no cynicism about it (not that cynicism would be intrinsically something bad, but that’s another discussion), but that’s the thing, the Government saying and actually checking that X sum is spent by a certain company on objective Y doesn’t make any sense, because once the X sum of money enters the company’s coffers its “substance” changes, it isn’t “X” anymore, it is “drowned” in the anonymity of said company’s available (or achievable) funds (funding). Again, I have no doubts that the Government will actually check that the money marked as “Z”, money which had been given to said company, is actually spent on objective Y, but it’s all illusory, because that money has stopped “being” Z once it entered the company’s accounts.

To put it another way, it’s similar to the futility of those well-meaning people who give some homeless person $5 on the express condition that they spend those $5 on food, not on alcohol or drugs. Which said homeless person is all too happy to do, he/she will gladly spend those gifted $5 on food, which leaves the other hipotethical $5 which he/she had in their pocket all available for buying drugs or alcohol, money which otherwise would have been spent probably half and half (2.50 on food, 2.50 on drugs).

At least in the counter-example I gave the result of largesse is a homeless person better fed, which is good (and also more intoxicated, which is not so good), but in this example with Intel you have taxpayers filling the pockets of one of the biggest tech companies in the world.
No, I didn't argue nuclear anything. I merely noted that I would be worried about relying on a resource which we might expect to get scarce during a time when energy instability is already high.
In Germany there is already an obligation to cover roofs of new storage spaces with solar. If I’m not mistaken.
It's from a Call of Duty video game. The game had a scene where you were at a characters funeral, and a prompt came up saying "Press F to Pay Respects". This was widely criticized and mocked by players, and it spread from there to be used to either legitimately convey respect or to sarcastically mock something.
It’s surprisingly hard to craft a search query to get a nice link. Nevertheless, here[1] you can find a somewhat oblique reference.

[1] https://asiatimes.com/2022/07/how-china-could-leapfrog-us-ch...
I really like it, but TypeScript syntax is a bit unreadable with it.
I'm used to Scala which looks a lot cleaner with extension methods and collections being immutable by default.
Seems pretty crazy. If this was implemented broadly you’d probably get more accidental incidents or situations where a kid got a hold of the firearm.

However, It may deter potential shooters from attempting a school shooting. From the mind of the shooter, going to a school that’s known to have an assault rifle is certain death.

But of course shooters aren’t rational to begin with. And there’s probably not any statistics that will show effective deterrence with this strategy, because someone deciding not to approach a school because they have an assault rifle isn’t something that’s going to show up on the statistics table.
> many immigrants from Asia were already well off enough to immigrate, so in some sense mid-to-upper class of their societies

For recent migrants, sure. For others, we spent over a century putting them in ghettos, rail gangs and concentration camps. Broadly speaking, I see no gain for anyone, minorities the least, in creating a caste system of victimhood in America.
I don't understand where N-1.1111 comes from. Isn't it enough for all the shares to add up to less than N-1 for there to be a profitable bet?

If all no shares add up to S < N-1, then gross winnings will be N-1-S > 0, which when multiplied by 0.9 to get net winnings will still be positive.
So we should foist all the pollution to where the poor people live? That sounds class-ist if not downright racist. Or maybe it's just pure envy of "the rich."