skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not racism, micro-targeted or not: It's meritocracy.
Humans will handle the edge cases and the gut calls and the cross-cutting concerns, but those too will be used as training sets for the AIs.
* a defense mechanism I haven’t needed to deploy for at least a decade*

the behaviors we learn through our experience to protect ourselves are very hard to shake off. quite often we are not even aware of them or understand why. and any new partner will end up working hard trying to break through. but it looks like your partners effort and patience is starting to pay off. good luck to your continued future.
Engineering is full of highly specialized disciplines. I met radio antenna engineers who only ever worked on one single piece of test equipment their entire working career and who used it to watch a signal bounce while they moved around pieces of copper tape on a PCB. That's literally all they did, and they didn't know what a spectrum analyzer or any other related tool was.

You'll find these specialized positions working with AI as well soon.

We can deride it from not being "traditional" engineering, but engineering as defined as "doing the best you can with tools you have", certainly allows for a prompt engineer to be defined..
Comparing Democratic/Republican parties to a theocratic church is laughable. They could only dream of being as organized and as wealthy. Imagine being required to give 10 to 20 percent of your income to a political party.
Although CS:GO is an FPS that can run on a potato, the GPU results are interesting. But I would love to see a Framework laptop with a Ryzen APU (I have a Lenovo with a 5700U and it is nothing short of amazing, even though it’s almost two years old by now). Provided they can do Thunderbolt, that is (I rely on that for a number of things).
I am writing this from a M1 MBP with screen at extra full brightness (using vivid) and I can say I get way more than 2 hours from it.
I imagine it being the side that isn't confident in its technical position that doesn't like technical people on juries.

Usually, there's a limited number each side can dismiss without cause. To dismiss more than that, they have to convince the judge that the juror will not honestly decide the case according to the evidence and the law.
Thank You, Firebug (2017)
I came here to say that.
Huge enterprises are often made up of thousands of sub-domains with relative freedom to choose different technology.

It's actually useful to remember if you're a start-up chasing a contract with an enterprise. You might bend over backward accommodating BigCo to get their name on your books thinking you'll make it huge once "they" start using your technology only to find it never actually gets further than 2 people in Sub-Department-Offshoot, and while you might get to use that fancy logo on your marketing material, you'll wonder if the concessions and vastly undercharged overwork was really worth it because the payday of actually having BigCo use your tech throughout their stack never materialised (because it never really does, but it'll be endlessly dangled in front of you to get you to agree to put in a bunch of features for free).
Seems he was also battling with guilt most of his life. One year before his death, Mikhail Kalashnikov wrote a letter to the head of the Russian Orthodox Church.

Excerpts:

“I keep having the same unsolved question: if my rifle claimed people’s lives, then can it be that I… a Christian and an Orthodox believer, was to blame for their deaths?”

“The longer I live, the more this question drills itself into my brain and the more I wonder why the Lord allowed man to have the devilish desires of envy, greed and aggression.”
> Just wanted to add a bit of more context.

This isn't really context it's more a subjective and singular viewpoint from somebody who's relationship failed and perhaps was always going to fail regardless of the poems.

Not trying to be horrible here...just pointing out that this is not context.
A lot of the routing work is in the placement, setting up components to make the routing as trivial as possible, and the autorouter isn't doing that for you. I don't think it'll do pours either but I haven't used one in years. If it's a simple board with just some power lines and digital signals the auto-router will probably do ok, maybe faster than doing it by hand if you can reuse most of your rules. But if the board is that easy an experienced layout engineer would also make short work of it.

Now what if the board is more complex? You have some sensitive analog signals, high speed digital signals, and some RF stuff that. Do you take the time to set up a room in Altium with special rules for the RF stuff? Make some complicated rules so that the high speed digital would mess up either of the other things I mentioned? Could be done, but the trial and error of getting all the design rules right is probably more work than just doing it.

The problem is that easy stuff is easy, and doesn't need an autorouter. Hard stuff is still hard with the autorouter and unlikely to save that much time. It's hard to find a use case where you come out ahead. Maybe a board with a massive amount of GPIO and nothing else?
Made this C lib for exactly the reasons you mention. I love C but got mad at the constant bounds errors and copying.

https://github.com/alcover/buffet
We all wish intel could release a processor with similar power consumption to the m1, but it's not like they just overlooked battery life. x86 is just fundamentally not competitive with arm on that front, unfortunately. The only advantage it seems to have from an architecture standpoint is raw performance
I agree about the boring part. I'm Pole and hold all previous Polish Nobel winners in high regard, but, when it was announced that Tokarczuk got it, me and my friends were shocked. Her books are such shallow crap, compared to works of the greats who got the prize before, it's just baffling.
$8/month is ridiculously high for what you're doing with that. You're effectively paying over a dollar per text message?
R/C toys and mixed drinks
Being able to buy a perfectly normal foodstuff on a Sunday would be nice.
The Secret Life of Leftovers
Winning an election is not a proclamation or any other kind of indication that somebody is an expert in law, governing, or anything else except winning elections. I can't work out how you've made that leap.
> Fact is, this is open source

The open source part of this doesn't matter. Open source means that the user has the right to use and modify and distribute the program; it has nothing to do with communication.

This is a communication question; it's about how to respond to people that are being annoying. It's always nice to do that in a way so that every one understands each other.
Marketing will use zapier, fivetran is for data engineers.
I hope this doesn't mean that frame.work is planning to stick with Intel processors even for its next gen laptops? Many of us are eagerly waiting for the AMD models.

On a slightly different note, this is again a good example of how Intel continues to oneup AMD through its business and management practices, even when AMD has better products. Ofcourse AMD can't be imitate Intel in spending money and undercutting them (sometimes illegally), but they should certainly try to copy some of the decent practices of Intel, like for e.g. supporting hardware manufacturers by offering reference designs. China has many Intel tablets because of this. It is easier to develop hardware with Intel processors because Intel offers more support (free and paid). Something AMD needs to focus on more and fix. They really need to work on their PR and sales tactic.
From the Github docs: "If you publish your source code in a public repository on GitHub, according to the Terms of Service, other users of GitHub.com have the right to view and fork your repository."

So by using GitHub, he has implicitly 'signed over' some rights to other GitHub users.
This is reasonable commentary. That said, it would be more interesting to read if you gave some examples of optimism that makes sense.
On the other hand, my gf would love it.
In my past experience, any decently long lived bit of software (i.e. 5-10 years) goes through migrations to at least 2 different database engines (Usually as part of various other migrations like on-prem->cloud, or due to some licensing/$ reason) over its lifespan. And when you do it does tend to be quite a bit of work.

Same goes for java app containers.
Firstly, something can be more fun to worry about (for some people), sound like speculative sci-fi (to some people) and nevertheless still be a real problem. Consider the dawn of the nuclear age:

> On the morning of September 12, 1933, on a miserable, wet, quintessentially English autumn day, at the intersection where Russell Square meets Southampton Row, Leó Szilárd waited irritably at a traffic light waiting for it to change from red to green. He had just attended a lecture by the great English physicist Ernest Rutherford. Rutherford, known to many as the father of nuclear physics, was discussing the newly prophesied release of energy from atoms, most notably by science-fiction pioneer H G Wells in his book The World Set Free. In his baritone voice, Rutherford, acknowledged master of the atomic domain, dismissed this fanciful idea as nonsense. Any thought of releasing the energy locked in atoms, he said, was "moonshine".

...

> What Szilard realised as he stepped off that curb was that if we found an element that when bombarded by one neutron would release two neutrons, it could lead to a chain reaction that could possibly release vast amounts of energy

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/the-curious-wavefunctio...

Secondly, you can have a diverse portfolio of causes you care about, and Effective Altruism has recommendations for areas including global health and animal welfare. Taking AI risk seriously doesn't mean you can't give time and money to other causes with more tangible results.
The acronym 'MSI' is already heavily in use:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSI

Might be an idea to re-think the hash table name?
> My experience is the # of companies doing this that aren't "web3" companies is pretty small.

Those are just the loudest people. Web3 companies depend on hype so they shout all over the web about anything they can, including how they're using the hot new language for blah blah blah and you can come and write it with us! (As long as you're willing to be paid in worthless tokens.)

In normal companies there is plenty of Rust use but you don't hear about it as much because it tends to be initiated internally by people who weren't hired as Rust programmers, and it's used for new projects that take a long time to get to the point of needing new employees. I know in my company it was at least 2 years between when we started using Rust and when we wrote "Rust" on a job advert.
Electrical explosion at Google datacenter injures three
C means rolling your own quick and practical hash table in 250 lines without tests, whenever you need it. Kinda answers the question of why people are looking for a better alternative to C that was discussed here recently. I wish we had a name for this, like "required non-innovative effort penalty" for using C, so that we can abstract some of these discussions that end up happening every time C is mentioned.
Thanks! The first run experience is something I'm definitely struggling with and will improve. Your issues might have been caused by the sudden traffic increase - I made some changes on the servers - it should be working a bit better now.
>Johanna Constantine for instance starts off rude and dismissive towards Dream, since this is the sort of behavior writers use to telegraph strong female character nowadays -- which ended up making the main character feel weaker when he's not taken seriously.[..]

This. Exactly! Jenna Coleman plays Joanna Constantine in Netflix’s Sandman. I really disliked her in Dr.Who because it became the Clara Oswald Show…

I couldn’t bear to watch her repeat the same shtick in Sandman too.
Look at you, now you're the one commenting stupid.
Don't bet on it. Russia has been totally screwed up for 800 years and will be totally screwed up for another 800 years, but thru it all, ya still got yerself 1600 years of Russia.
Pretty big “so long as” there, chief.
https://technical.ly/startups/dbt-labs-series-c/ They changed their name semi-recently to dbt Labs
How much corporate garbage on it, though?
Modern phones have overcharge protection, as long as that's in tact (no reason to think it wouldn't be), it'll be completely fine. The worst that might happen is your battery capacity will degrade slightly faster than it would otherwise.
I've done something similar a while ago, turned out great (according to my toddler): https://www.reddit.com/r/dalle2/comments/ueizwz/i_printed_a_...
What is even the point of a jury composed of laymen if their only task is to decipher if a law has been broken? Surely at that point you'd only want lawyers, as in, people with a professional understanding of the law.
I think the author thinks they have to have kids as instructed by the bible:

"As human beings, our primary mission in life is to be fruitful and multiply, and take dominion over the earth. If that sounds like Bible talk, it is. This is the creed God gave to Adam and Eve. Genesis 1:28.

That’s our responsibility as human beings."

https://jdnoc.com/guides/increasing-wealth-as-a-father
One must also remember that what people privately are willing to vote for (which in practice, probably means voting for a fringe alternative pro-lynching party, because nationwide parties have to appeal to anti-lynching constituencies too) is not the same thing as what they're willing to do when sat with 11 other local people being reminded that the whole town will learn which way they voted and some of the townsfolk are really, really aggressively pro-lynching...
I think self-driving cars might be one of the hardest domains ever, considering they need to do the right thing (or at least avoid doing the wrong thing) 99.99% of the time to be even considered viable.

An AI artist can get away with a 5% success rate and still be considered viable for replacing humans.

Likewise, and AI programmer can be right only 50% of the time with expert oversight (someone sitting there fixing the code), or 90% with non-expert oversight.
> Especially when unplugged which will cause Alder Lake to significantly drop in performance.

At least in a laptop, it's not just when you unplug the laptop that performance drops. You've also got to have enough volume in the laptop to shoehorn in a major cooling system if you're going to keep the P series processors from throttling.

For instance, Lenovo's thin and light ThinkPad X1 Yoga has two fans but still throttles:

>Unfortunately, the laptop got uncomfortably hot in its Best performance mode during testing, even with light workloads.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/07/review-lenovos-think...

Or the Dell XPS 13 Plus:

>the XPS 13 Plus’ fan was really struggling here because, boy oh boy, did this thing get hot.

After a few hours of regular use (which, in my case, is a dozen or so Chrome tabs with Slack running over top), this laptop was boiling. I was getting uncomfortable keeping my hands on the palm rests and typing on the keyboard. Putting it on my lap was off the table.

https://www.theverge.com/23284276/dell-xps-13-plus-intel-202...

Intel's P series chips in a device without a massive heat sink and fans can't hit those high clocks that their performance benchmarks rely on.
could you perhaps rerun it with one process mlockall()-ing 48GB of RAM, so both end up with 16G usable RAM?
This is probably the most abjectly negative comment section I've seen on HN. Really reddit-tier comments coming from some well aged accounts.
Do you think the very broad loose culture of macOS users (developers/creatives - coffee shops, nomadic etc) vs Windows (most corporate stuff - workstations, meetings etc) could be some factor in how they are optimised?
That is long termism. Think about it, some dude tells you he has every right to exploit you today for the sake of people an unbelievable number of people that only exist in some fake statistic. This is basically utilitarianism turned into a parody.

Let's turn this into a trolley experiment, 1 million planets colonized with 8 billion humans each living the same lives we live today vs 10^58 humans of which the majority don't exist and are just made up. The extreme utilitarianists and long termists will pick the 10^58 fake humans even if there is a near 99% chance that none of the humans actually exist. That 1% chance would by far outweigh any lesser goal despite the fact that it is unlikely to happen in your universe.

Another problematic aspect is that if there were actually 10^58 flesh and blood humans, there wouldn't be any planets left for potential alien neighbours, by aliens I do not necessarily mean independently evolved intelligence, it could simply be a new human space race that develops in some quiet corner of the galaxy isolated from everyone else.
People would probably consider it more fair if the part just broke instead of the firmware seizing up after a fixed number of prints.
As soon as I read "whose family also summered in the same patch of northern pines" I knew where this story was going.

Basically read as: we started a failing company then used family connections to raise a fuckton of money to buy a successful company, and now we're successful.
Fitbits will soon lose the ability to sync with computers
Next generation play-to-earn games are here. Gamers are still skeptical
It's could cost you more to send coins away than amount you received. Also you can always receive coins from some other not-yet-illegal mixer that will poison your coins later on.

So there are a lot of reasons why this will be used against random people.
> The HP EliteBooks also have trackpoints.

Not anymore, they are gone with Gen 9 :(
I'm developing in rust for $dayjob and I absolutely hated it until I got a M1 mac. CPU speed (including single core speed) absolutely made the difference. The compilation speed crossed that threshold between "a little pause" and getting distracted doing something else while waiting for a little incremental compile
> I was in a relationship for 2 years and have written a poem every day for 400 days straight to her.

While there may be some people like you enjoying maxed up romantic relationships I would run away in no time from a partner just trying to hard. Imagine getting home everyday to be greeted with a "gift of a day", 10 bullet points in refined calligraphy how much he/she loves me, new scent, yet another laborious make up etc.

Most of us will never be able to match that, be it because of no time/energy or a simple "let me rest after work, read a book/go for a walk". Relationship imho is not an attempt to create a Siamese twins in a mental space. Satisfy the needs of your partner, top it with extra stuff, but do not try to kill it drowning him/her in a waterfall of attention, gifts, questions about everything, etc.
I would suggest scanning through the r/dalle2 sub-reddit, as the submissions there are rated. There are limitations in the way the current crop of AI generators work, but in the hands of someone who knows these and know what prompts to specify you get completely amazing results that you as a layman can't tell is AI generated (without an expert investigation maybe into pixel-level artifacts).
Thanks! Found the bug causing most of the crashes, so it should work better now.

I think that if you give it a chance, you will find that there is a lot of strategic complexity even with only 1 unit type. Here is an example of a game between 2 humans: https://yare.io/replay/77cg1k232811g0
Lighttpd 1.4.65 for a better TLS setting
OMG I just got the PC speaker intro music in my head
Note that the old LaserJets consume a very large amount of energy, even when not in use.
Netherland, for example. There's probably no shortage of other examples. From what I understand, most civil law systems do not rely on juries, or to a much lesser extent than common law systems tend to do. But even many common law countries rely a lot less on juries than the US does, and often with better results than the US with its frequently blatantly racist/classist verdicts.

The big problem with juries is that guilt is determined by a random cross section of the population in that area, and if certain prejudices are common in the population in that area, those prejudices will influence the verdict. For example, black people are more likely to be found guilty in racist areas, and white people less so.

Of course judges can also be subject to prejudice, but it's a lot easier to train them out of those prejudices and hold them accountable for them, because it's a much smaller group that requires special training.
Ah sad to see that there is no Azure DevOps support. Would've been great if you could just use a ADO dashboard and show it in your terminal.
> A party cannot hold both sides in an argument and plead with you not to question it. That is either being anti intellectual and anti discourse or demonstrating anti intellectualism.

This might be what you take anti-intellectualism to mean, but it is not the common meaning (as given in the linked Wiki article or various other sources).

Anti-intellectualism is a narrative of hostility towards intellectuals (e.g. academics, scientists, writers...).

Having contradictory or unscientific views is not anti-intellectual, it's just stupid.

Wanting to defund and reform the education system because of some idea that it's dominated by a cabal of left-wing revolutionaries who want to poison the minds of the youth, is anti-intellectual.
2 hours on a M1 is beyond corporate garbage. It's like they try to use as much power as possible, perhaps more than one process is stuck in an infinite loop.
LHX, Chuck Yeager's Air Combat, A-10 Tank Buster, that Vietnam river boat game, there were so many good sims in the late 80's to early '90s
Boston Neighborhood Finally Gets the Business It Wants – and Invests in It Too
Maybe not only accidental arcs? If only to prevent accidental EMI and jamming of frequencies. There used to be spark transmitters: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spark-gap_transmitter
I did the same by buying a Brother B/W laser printer. I think it may be the only reliable printer I've ever owned. The rest (both expensive and cheap) were junk.
Juries are finders of fact - that is, when Bob says one thing, and Bill says another thing, it is the jury's job to decide who to believe.

Lawyers instruct juries on the law - "If you believe Bob's account (or, typically, something a bit more specific), then Bill is, by law, guilty of XYZ."
As I understand it, juries explicitly decide whether the law has been broken purely on the basis of what they determine the facts to be. The system is explicitly set up so that no specialist legal knowledge is required - the jury instructions from the court will be along the lines of "if you decide that things x, y & z are true, then you must convict".
modern devices often keep the battery at 80% level if charged for a long time, for this reason. (they say "to extend battery life" in notifications, and that might also be a side effect, but AFAIK the primary reason is to reduce the probability of bulging.

But many/most of these older devices discuss, do not - and my personal anecdote is that of the tens of phones+laptops I have owned myself and managed for family through the years - there were 4 cases of bulging: 3 were constantly-charging devices (as in, 3-5 years with hardly any time not charging), and one that was dropped from height and bulged immediately.
That just another "study" of Jacobson, the Stanford professor that sue other scientists when they criticise one of its study and make Stanford pay for the lost lawsuit. Anyway his work is just not very good, unrealistic assumption everywhere, there a better energy modeler out there, look at the work of Jessie Jenkins, Tom Brown, NREL, Clack....
Post WW2 Japan ruled or allied India would be an interesting alternate history.