skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure you do — but space no longer looks like the 3+1D hologram we see.

Also, doesn’t entanglement already punch that hole? …in which case, assuming non-locality is the minimal assumption.
Really nice article!
I recently had a fun discovery that it’s possible to implement a reasonably efficient GPU sprite renderer using linear algebra with sparse arrays + jit in jax. The quick writeup - https://pwhiddy.github.io/more-writing/2022/07/20/Jax-Sprite...
It still is AWS. The AWS GovCloud partition to me more precise.

https://cloud.gov/docs/technology/iaas/
It sounds like all Deere equipment can be placed in administrative mode.

Deere has shipped a system that cannot be secured.

Thanks, Deere.

"He's unsure how comprehensively the company can patch the flaws without implementing full disk encryption, an addition that would mean a significant system overhaul in new tractor designs and likely wouldn't be deployed in existing equipment."
It reminds me how Apple products such as ipod, iphone were described (derivative, unoriginal). Nonetheless, the products are great.
What evidence do you believe shows that?
The layoffs at Klarna
Apple breaks stuff all the time when updating their APIs. If you hold yourself to decisions made long in the past, then your platform will undoubtably become crusty and stale. Maybe Node maintainers are ok with that, but it shouldn’t be surprising when people go to greener pastures.
Green hydrogen right now is green washing. Clean hydrogen production is easy to do, but is more expensive than dirty hydrogen production.

When that equation changes (which it will do eventually), clean hydrogen production will win out and at that time, we'll need infrastructure to support it. The question is just: when will it happen?
M̶o̶r̶e̶ ̶i̶m̶p̶r̶e̶s̶s̶i̶v̶e̶ ̶i̶s̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶l̶a̶c̶k̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶g̶o̶o̶g̶l̶e̶ ̶a̶n̶a̶l̶y̶t̶i̶c̶s̶.̶

I was wrong. They are are using GA.
Questions to ask yourself when talking with users
Link to actual article instead of a small snippet on someone's Twitter feed.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-31714-5
I'm not going to give out my email address in order to try out your language, sorry. Your EULA is a big turn-off as well. In this day and age, with so many niche programming languages popping up, I think it's going to be hard to gain a following with a proprietary compiler that you have to sign up to even download.

More to the point, I think your site could do a much better job on describing what's actually unique about this.

For example, I'm not convinced that the `_OnBreak`/`_OnComplete`/`_OnEmpty` machinery is useful enough to be part of a language. A bigger example where these features come in handy would be helpful to understand them.

Just skimming the highlights and examples page, it looks very similar to C++. So I think it could use some side-by-side examples to show how it makes ordinary programming easier/more readable/etc.

The Quick Start guide is a bit obtuse and feels incomplete. I'm having trouble understanding some features, and I feel the standard library is underdocumented---for example, I couldn't find what `.WSNL()` does, and it's used for your MIME type parsing example.

I apologize if I'm sounding a bit harsh; I'm trying to provide some constructive criticism here. I appreciate how hard it is to get something out the door and I wish you the best of luck.
How much does it cost for a GPU accelerated VM in the cloud? It would be great if there was an automated way to spin up a VM, install your software and then destroy the VM when you're done. After all, GeForce Now and Google Play don't let you play your full Steam library.
Then why build a fusion reactor?
This. At $5 per gallon, my 30 mpg ICE car can go 6 miles on $1.

My Tesla can go 4 miles with 10 cents worth (1 kWh) of electricity, or 40 miles per $1.

Obviously there can be mitigating factors, but
even if you drive a 50 MPG ICE car, or your electricity is unusually expensive, or you drive your Tesla at 85 mph and only get 2 miles per kWh, it's still no contest.
The primary use case is actually googling the error, in which discord falls flat on it's face.

Every external chat room logs service I've seen has also had bad SEO, buggy, bad UI/UX, etc..
And on Mac.
Yeah, that's definitely a better way to put it.
"Enterprise" class servers do a lot more in POST than consumer/desktop machines. On an older server, this can take minutes. Once the OS actually starts to boot, I have not noticed an appreciable difference.
I came here to mention about situation in India too; so I'll add on to this.

Enforcement Directorate (ED) of India in a span of one week has frozen bank accounts of two crypto companies on the charges that Chinese lending apps were using them to move the money out of India. First WazirX[1] a popular exchange and then Vauld[2].

[1] https://bit.ly/3PrKk5g
[2] https://bit.ly/3djQ9V2
It’s not the source of energy that has a cost, it’s the process of actively capturing it, conditioning it and providing it that does.

Therefore, providing energy, no matter the source, always has a cost.
No you don’t, it is very clear. Within EEA, not in Sweden.
I work in accounting and we just solved this for a Spanish client without any initial employees in Sweden.
Lebanon crisis started on late 2019.

The explosion and COVID acted as a double tap kill shot

One cannot imagine the level of misery created by both events. Its a country that went from Greek standards to scrapping by in true Somalia-level collapse
I worked on (wouldn't say I completed) a testing framework for ML models, where you can specify a series of tests for a model to pass. The unique part is emphasizing support from the training data for the inferences you expect the model to make, i.e. checking that similar training data exists for some test cases and is influential in predicting them. It's pretty niche, and I don't explain it very well, but I remain convinced that with the right framing it represents a more rigorous way of making sure machine learning models are built and used "responsibly".

https://github.com/rbitr/pytkml
Forth is another good example. There’s no call and return, but it can be used to implement any algorithm.
Wait, are you suggesting that renewables will make energy too cheap to meter? I've been waiting for this moment.

While renewables are making increasingly cheap generators, the overall systems involved in delivering reliable energy from them are increasingly expensive at increasing scale. Check energy costs to customers e.g. in Germany.

Mining, energy storage, transmission, demand control, recycling, maintenance, land rights, etc. for any energy source at world scale will continue to cost well >$0. For nuclear fission, fuel cost is only 5% of the total cost. For renewables, fuel cost is 0%, but that doesn't mean there aren't costs.
Keeping in mind these were a while ago, times have changed:

* A scraper and search engine that aggregated digital agencies by the technologies they were known to work with.

* A store locator, I had been seeing the request a lot on eCommerce stores and thought it would make a great SaaS. I was right about that, but unfortunately it wasn't mine that was succesful.

* An API dashboard tool that let you pick and display arbitrary data from any API endpoints you had access to. They were fetched and updated from the client's browser in real time, using a few different auth methods configurable by the user. It used an interface backed by JSON Path to let you select any part of the API's return value to display. I had hoped to go really far with the display UI, and allow for piping and manipulation of data before displaying it. But it didn't take off as an MVP.

* A page creator that used the concept of configurable blocks to build the page, this was way before Gutenberg and I feel like my approach to the UI was pretty novel even today. It was used almost exclusively for religious spam and I took it down because my country has no safe harbour laws, so I was potentially responsible for anything put up.

A bunch of others that never actually launched as well, including a management tool for mechanic workshops, a motorsport app to help manage a small DIY motorsport program, even a budgeting tool for long term travellers/nomads.
> Those compostable fiber salad bowls are up to 25% PFAS

Do you have a source for that? I work with these and as far as I'm aware they are made with bagasse[1] and are not coated. The hard surface comes from pressure and heat.

Even in standard PE lined paper coffee cups the plastic is only 3-4& by weight, the rest being virgin paperboard.

Some of the board products, like the take-away containers and "plastic free" paper coffee cups use an aqueous dispersion coating. The manufacturers are generally quite cagey about what's in it because it's commercially sensitive, but they are all certified for direct food contact.

[1] It's a by-product of sugar cane.
Why Is Pornolizer Being Switched Off? (2021)
> I take this to mean that you don't believe people are capable of understanding the system in which they live, nor advocating for systemic changes.

I'm saying it takes enormous effort to escalate, and one's results in doing so are pretty closely tied to indicators of social class.

And then, there's litigation, which is expensive and out of reach of most. It's the only functional mechanism that prevents 55% of the population from oppressing some chunk.

edit: I misjudged which thread I was in, and had a bunch more of a reply here that isn't relevant.
It’s FedRAMP High: https://cloud.gov/docs/technology/iaas/
Isn't that cultural? We don't even think about getting such things delivered. Why not? Because it's expensive? More expensive than owning a $20,000 vehicle?

That's a kind of 'frictionless cow' blind spot as well. If personal ICE and electric cars disappeared from existence tomorrow, we'd adapt.
Can you copyright a font in US?
Neat. I like keeping track of ninja implementations (I'm a CMake developer), but it's unfortunate how many end up skipping `dyndep` support (granted, it is not trivial) because it is necessary to reliably build C++20 modules (and Fortran modules FWIW).

It's probably fine since it seems to be built for a minimal platform where saying "no" to C++ (nevermind C++20) is possible, but I wonder how many people know that the number of tools that can reliably support C++20 is far smaller than it has been historically.
Velox appears to be a Wayland compositor, and supports Xwayland.
That's the logical reason the govt is not allowing banks to collapse, and float the currency - it would destroy banks overnight
> BearSSL is incredibly small and well written, but is not widely adopted.

Well, probably because the author himself discourages you from using it in anything serious. Crypto libraries need a lot of testing and reviews by experts, which BearSSL doesn't have yet. Thomas Pornin is an incredibly smart guy when it comes to crypto and BearSSL is my crypto library of choice for small (mostly embedded) projects, too. Projects like this might help to get it the attention it needs.
It is not hard at all to create a credible head swap photo shopped image. Probably a one man job to do it to everyone they want to do it too.
OK, fair enough. It was just something I was pondering.
I don’t know anyone who started a business and did so to be wealthy to be honest. Sure it’s always a nice side effect but I think all the people I know who started businesses would answer “yes” to the question “do you want to do this even if you never make more money than as an employee”.
I love the idea of this. It seems like your major hurdle is just getting enough traction for the "Ox" prefix to become as well understood as "@" or "#".
They don't approve the loans automatically. They go through your photos, social networks,calls, etc. to make sure it's a real account.
They had plenty of warning, their businesses have been prohibited by Mailchimp since at least early 2018. Expecting a company to give notice before enforcing its long-established policy is not realistic.

> Some industries have higher-than-average abuse complaints, which can jeopardize the deliverability of our entire system. Nothing personal, but in order to maintain the highest delivery rates possible for all our customers, we can’t allow businesses that offer these types of services, products, or content:
>
>[...]
>
> Also, we cannot allow businesses involved in any aspect of the sale, transaction, exchange, storage, marketing or production of cryptocurrencies, virtual currencies, and any digital assets related to an Initial Coin Offering, to use MailChimp to facilitate or support any of those activities.

https://web.archive.org/web/20180403195541/https://mailchimp...
You got me wondering: how will Boring Company's Loop and Hyperloop faire in this same regard?

Hyperloop being near vacuum to remove/reduce friction from the area, while vehicle likely on floating MagLev skate, accelerating up to 1,223 kmph should certainly beat all current technology?
Pylance in VSCode also errs on type mismatches.
This is painfully reductionist.
The mount namespace is only one of multiple namespaces (eg. pid, network, user, etc.) that containers utilize. Security doesn't stop at linking and shipping binaries.
I apologize I am actually running out the door at this point, so I can’t reply in a ton of detail (I’ll try to remember to do so later)

But the point to remember is that these aren’t normal algebraic equations, they’re based on the quantum operators, right? And so we can always do symbolic math on them, but to get numeric results, they have to be instantiated at some point. The operators exist at every point in space, and some of the operators can be approximated on a lattice discretization, but some of them cease to be well defined as soon as there is any distance between the operators (so they require true real numbers, not floating point numbers - ergo, infinite memory).

One point that i think is missing is that there’s a bit of a difference between numerical solutions to QFT equations (like the calculation of g-2 referenced in the paper) and lattice calculations in that in general those numerical calculations are giving averaged quantities. We couldn’t, for instance, take that average quantity and use it instead of the dynamically fluctuating quantity in a lattice simulation. We could run a lattice simulation and estimate the value of g-2 from the lattice to see how well our discretization -> continuum extrapolation worked. But we couldn’t go backwards from the numerical solution to the lattice, so to speak.
I built https://zebra.page/ during time off from work around the holidays. Stripe came out with payment links a few months later. Not exactly the same thing, but enough to dissuade from spending time marketing it.
Limiting the one-off purchase to some multiple (maybe 100) of the monthly payment should be part of the law too.
> Now you’re arguing in poor faith. I never said that that’s “just Canada”.

Yes I apologise but you started accusing me of taking some personal-religios pseudo-moral ground which I find an offensive default assumption. I know you didn't mean to offend, but remember which forum this is, there's probably less book-thumpers here than normal irl.

Now, I'm not introducing moral quandires into this. Please stop enagaging on this level, it's not valid, not just and I won't rise to it.

I'm saying that 30% rise is significant in a year where there are other concerns. Now if this is driven by an artificial depression in the previous year then it's not being reported on, fine.

I'm 200% willing to believe that this is being reported badly by the media.

A 30% increase suddenly stop. (If so that's a bit odd, but OK). but given statistics I claim the 30% will drop but not to zero. If it drops to 25% increase in a 2nd year, there is a _serious_ problem. (not necessarily with MAID) which isn't bein reported on.

Again the only moral concern here is this is not "vanilla or chocolate" these are serious decisions and a glib "comprable to europe" is being concerningly dismissive at a policy level, even if it's meant well to help understand the figures.

Yet again, I'm not accusing MAID as a policy directly of problem/fault but this is a 30% increase in deaths due to mental illness. If this wasn't MAID people would rightly asking more questions in an a-political manner and getting concerned.

Please stop act asif I'm attacking MAID as I have said I AM NOT DOING SO.
that sounds nice, I do enjoy old ski and snowboard movies/clips aswell. Is there any way to look at these clips? I think this would also work very nicely as background visuals for events / shops, however the copyright aspect is probably difficult with such a usecase
Government was never able to prove it was a tax avoidance. If you wanted to draw all the money from the company you would pay broadly the same tax as an employee. The only angle that one may consider as avoidance was that the client wouldn't have to pay employer's NI - but given the freelancer services were charging considerably more than employees, that wasn't an incentive either and they weren't employees, so it shouldn't apply either.
Basically tax avoidance angle is a red herring and based on research it was the best carrier for this law to gain public acceptance plus it could paint freelancers in a bad light. The real reason this was adopted, was that big consultancies had a hard time competing with freelancers - they offered better price and expertise and as it happens a lot of government members and party members have vested interest in these corporations.
I did try inferring depth distance from strategically-placed round colored stickers. Using 1 fixed camera, I didn't see noteworthy results until I cranked up the resolution to 1080+ with FP64 inputs. I used a UNET architecture with skip connections between 1/4th, 1/8th, and 1/16th resolution samples. Diagrams here: https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLmE9Xp7UYmekBwV6

Keep in mind that PrintNanny's video encoding and neural network pipelines are running on-device, so real-world results favor models that perform well when u8 quantized at 320p resolution. The constraints are part of the fun, but there is a bias towards techniques that retain signal when the model is compressed. Segmentation and depth models naturally lose fidelity in that scenario compared to a dead-simple CNN/SSD pumping out bounding box proposals.
The crisis had already started.

The explosion came in a really bad time, and made things quite worse. Other than the destruction of half the capital, it also closed the main port for trade. And the tragedy pushed more people to lose hope and leave.

So did the pandemic. Salt to the wound, as people were unable to travel anymore (to get to their jobs, as most of the jobs are abroad).

So did the Syrian refugee crisis due to Syria's war (right next to the border). Lebanon has about 30% of its current population made of Syrian refugees, so there is less resources to go around for everyone. No country in a perfect economy could support that much influx of refugees at once.

When it rained, it poured!
Except they're not all getting taken down. I've observed multiple fake Elon Musk/SpaceX accounts with histories going back months.
Reminder: onyx violates the Linux kernel license.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Onyx_Boox/comments/hk7d5v/onyx_is_v...
I made an entire Car Dealership inventory system. Its nice and scalable with Apis for everything. I have 2 dealers and never grow or market it. stupid me.
The big question is: if you don't need queries (which I agree you don't), then why bother with DataScript at all? Why not just store your data in native Clojure/ClojureScript data structures, using the right structure for each thing and use a small number of data access functions, possibly maintaining an index or two?

This is what I did: migrated an app (arguably a fairly complex one) from DataScript to native Clojure data structures. Not because I didn't like DataScript: I actually liked the idea a lot, but because I couldn't justify the cost in performance and complexity (in my case, DataScript not handling nil values was a problem as well).
Do you think the police are generally actually willing to investigate harassment between teens?
Interesting. Maybe it was a psychological barrier like you say. Certainly it's easier to motivate yourself to do something if someone else has provably done it!
> But at that point it gets confusing to read.

What's confusing about that? Perl has that, I use it all the time.
IMO, if you are bringing a phone to school, and there is a substantiated allegation of a violation of a reasonable school policy involving the phone-- examining the phone should be fair game. And, this is what appellate courts have held.
Similar, but not quite. In Paycheck he had a whole section of his life blocked out, and during the work (presumably) had his prior-to-starting identity intact. In Severance, the "innie" person is a blank slate for biographical memories. They know facts, language, skills, but have no clue who they are. And at the end of the day, they return to being their "outie" person with the innie experience entirely suppressed (it seems). This is actually a big part of the conflict for the innie characters as they have no identity beyond the persona they develop in their office environment.

So from the perspective of the outie, yes, very similar story. From the perspective of the innie, very different. And then there's the interleaving of the two lives which doesn't happen in Paycheck.
Exactly. The fervor around reproducibility seems more to do with managerial level politics.

They've proven they can do something impressive, that's a huge leap. Understanding the underpinnings better so you can do it reliably: that's a matter of research effort and engineering. But they've already done the hard part, let them do their work.
I am not, only a fan of his music. Sorry to disappoint :)
what is the relevance of needing to have a lot of pumps? Do you think the engineering involved is beyond the capability of the US, and your argument now is that it cannot be done?

The idea that californias water projects only direct water downhill is invalid anyway - the California aqueduct flows uphill quite a lot, and over mountains.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmonston_Pumping_Plant is one of at least 5 pumping plants along the aqueduct.
I'm expecting a lot of finger-wavy responses, but broadly I'll just say -- I really like seeing things like this "in print." I feel like in today's (obviously in spaces like this, but generally) LinkedIn world, it is literally important to push back against the seriousness of the work world, since it's not always clear that this flavor of work is always (or even mostly) an air-quotes "good thing."

(Personally, I'm contrasting to my own experiences with a Discord meme fueled company game studio but-it's-everyone's-side-hustle thing that's both really fun and gets stuff done)
It was, but 9-11 started a major reversal in that, which got worse as terrorism financing became a target for the us

I think Lebanon now reports all transactions to the US so secrecy veil has been finished for some time.
I built a tool for Web Journalists to create headlines. The idea is to give them generic examples which can help in their brainstorming so they can come up with an actual good headline easily.

Created the whole site with complete Auth, Billing etc but lost interest when tried to actually market it. I started creating this when I saw someone make >10k$ launching something similar on producthunt. I thought I can make some ez money too.

https://headlineheroapp.herokuapp.com/

Edit: Buy Now won't work because Stripe credentials are expired.
You sure? Mentions sampling limits for GA on the page.
-fwrapv forces the compiler to handle signed overflow with 2's complement. UB essentially means the compiler is free to do anything, and with the option it chooses the wrapping behavior.
See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47232954/what-does-fwrap...
"If you can listen to prog rock, you are probably smart" -Someone