skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shame seems not to have disappeared. Contemporary culture wars invoke and wield shame effectively, so it’s still there. Perhaps it’s just become unmoored from its traditional groundings?
I feel bad about abrogating A370 but at the end of the day, the existing status quo had gone on for too long.

The upshot is that for the first time in my life, I was interviewing engineering students from the Kashmir valley for internships.

This made me think that at some level, mainstream Kashmiri youth are willing to give the rest of india a chance.
It doesn't really have to impact performance. The index is generated easily as a side-effect of compression. And the index is only needed if you need to seek.

I implemented this as part of the MinIO server. See "Seeking Compressed Files" here: https://blog.min.io/transparent-data-compression/

We choose a compressor without literal compression for a faster baseline, but the concept remains the same.
I think it would be difficult to even reproduce the bad quality of the pirated version of Terminator we watched as kids. With regard to this I think the shaders would need to be more dynamic.
If f is a function and x is a variable then dx means that you should express f with respect to an input x, so if A is the area of a a circle then what is dA?

since A = pir^2 you have that dA = 2pirdr
since A = pi(l/(2pi))^2 where l is the perimeter then you have dA = pi2(l/(2pi))(1/(2pi))dl, so the idea of dA is something related to the diferential of the variable used to define A. The use of the chain rule allow us to operate with differentials. For example, since here r = l/(2pi) we have that dr = dl/(2pi) so that
dA = 2pirdr = 2pi(l/(2pi))dl/(2pi) = 1/(2pi)ldl. An finally this implies that dA/dl = 1/(2pi)l
This train is not grade separated (it drives with the cars, and creates massive confusion in the vehicles lanes) and doesn’t hold more people than the busses did. It also requires overhead power lines, and has fewer stops than the busses it replaced.
If you're here and maybe learning about this space for the first time (or not), you might like to scan:

https://github.com/shmup/awesome-cosmopolitan
Uhm this is exactly what :has is, fixing the ‘horror’. This is such an outdated idea, the WebKit team have been killing it the past 12-18 months as evidenced by the efforts on interop 2022. https://wpt.fyi/interop-2022
Amazon has millions of idle cpus available 24 hours a day (they can use all the idle time for all customer instances for whatever they want)
You can use it today!
I'm pretty sure the first person to tape fruit to a wall was the person who invented tape. Probably went something like this.

Tape Inventor, "Hey come look I have this strip that allows me to stick anything to anything."

Doubter comes and sees several things taped to a wall, "You're playing a joke you just stapled them there"

Tape Inventor, "No watch this, hand me that banana"

While I agree almost anything can be art because it's so subjective. Hopefully some judge smacks some sense in to the art community that not everything is protected art simply because you believe you were the first to market it. What's next lawsuits over the first taping of a zucchini to a wall?
How much would someone pay for this? I have a half-written zstd core, but I doubt the market for $100-150 FPGA-based compression accelerators is all that large.
Wasn’t there significant Muslim/Arab/North African presence in Spain during that period, as one example?
Bitcoin is controlled by the nodes, not by who has the most mining power

Bitcoin is controlled by the exchanges. Whoever has the majority of the trading volume has most of the power and influence over it's price. Currently, this would be Binance.

Please don't bother explaining how P2P is beyond their influence (it's not). Their influence is magnified by Tether which they can mint at will and is involved in over half of all crypto trades.

Long story short --- the crypto market has been rigged --- by Binance. Collusion with others is likely simply due to the fact there is nothing to prevent it --- but it's impossible to say anything for sure because there is no external access.

Blockchain is just an accounting system which tracks how badly the market is rigged.
It's more of a direct clone of Mr. Do.
I suppose if you are regularly consuming sweeteners instead of sugar then drinking straight glucose would cause a dramatic spike in blood glucose levels relative to sugar consumers.

The gut microbiome must include bacteria who also feed on glucose. So diminishing it's population via sweetener consumption and then spiking glucose would be more dramatic than a microbiome that's accustomed to buffering sugar spikes.
That is great news. My friend Ben Goertzel has been working in AGI for decades but I haven’t yet seen anything tangible. I do like the ideas of hybrid neuro-symbolic approaches.

I really enjoyed John Carmack’s and Lex Firdman’s 5 hour talk/interview.

Anyway, I like to efforts for human values preserving AGI. But, it will be a long time before we see it. I am 71 and I hope that I live to see it, outlying out of intellectual curiosity.
Yeah, it’s the standard way to do it. But there is a reason the 7th point is called “stay away from differentials.” It’s cryptic and unintuitive for many people.

I wonder whether name binding concepts from CS theory a la lambda calculus can be leveraged for an alternative formalization.
The last one is a serious problem in most Western countries. As the society gets older, there are fewer people who can work and actually sustain the rest of the population.
Those are payment networks, not base layer protocols.
I haven't used Phoenix or Elixir since the latter was new, though I'm sure that they're great tools.

The fanaticism around them partly comes from disillusionment from frontend development. The pendulum has swung to "server-side was right the whole time!" Disillusionment with Ruby may also be a factor as well. Elixir also makes way more promises around scalability and fault tolerance than any language I'm aware of (yes I know it's using the Erlang VM but no one wants to write Erlang).
Maybe games are generational like some long running film franchises.
See the moribund state of web development from approximately 2003 - 2013 when the web was bound to a monoculture of Internet Explorer. Current the Blink team are running behind both WebKit and Mozilla in meeting the agreed upon goals for interop 2022. https://wpt.fyi/interop-2022
I love them to an extent. There should be some sort of request API available for temporarily disabling the more stringent media restrictions for a session.

I worked on a media heavy fashion site a few years ago and dealing with Safari not allowing you to dynamically add new audio/video elements with auto play (or to auto play at all in low battery mode) was a real headache. By default it’s great, just offer the option to get permission for experiences that require it.
For MinIO (an S3 compatible server), we add an index for each part, which contains uncompressed -> compressed offset pairs.

Since we already used a Snappy-derived method, each 1MB block is stored without backreferences. With this we only have to decode at most 1MB-1 extra bytes to respond with a specific range offset.
Could you elaborate on differences between Liveview and Livewire from your point of view? The Elixir/Phoenix seems to be much more suited to this approach because of websockets. PHP/Laravel have to do everything through http requests and it seems it would be limiting? If the Livewire approach worked well it would be theoretically possible to use it in pretty much any system that speaks http (RoR already also has hotwire).

I am mostly curious if i should try Livewire for next smaller project.
It is not the lack of rigor. It is more using Math as tool. If it fit the purpose
There is an underlying acceptance in the Art World that all you need to have to become an artist is not really talent. It's a network.
I loved GeoWorks at the time, too. From what I remember, the dev tools were very difficult to use, and apps had to be coded in assembly language, so third-party apps never really took off.
This brings back memories, GEM was the first GUI/desktop environment I used, around 1987-88-ish, on an Amstrad PC 1640 (with dual 5.25" disk drives and no hard disk - such luxury...)

If I remember correctly, after booting into MS-DOS on one set of 5.25" disks, you then had to swap the disks and launch GEM.
All usability comes down to what you're used to. I can't use Mac OS because I don't use Mac OS. Sit me down in front of a Mac and it is practically useless to me, nothing works right, same thing with iPhones. They don't "just work" for me.

This is not to say I couldn't learn, if forced to. That's what happened when I started using windows, Linux, and Android after all.

For general usability you need agreement on one way of doing something. Cars are this, you can drive pretty much any car because of the standard way the interface is put together.

My main issue with people responding to any criticism of Apple is that Apple fans (especially hardcore) can't accept that the Mac OS/iPhone interface isn't perfect and doesn't work for everyone.
Is there no equivalent to rundll22.exe on Linux?
That is the basic idea of taxes: to redistribute money. The problem was a bit different though: people that need trains (like disabled people) were pushed out of trains and trams by tourists with bikes. I still really enjoyed not having to care about tickets as well.
Thanks, had not heard of Migadu. Looks to be a pretty useful service.
Device authorization for PCIe tunnels is TB3+ feature, older versions are out of luck.

The situation with firmware is not that bad, though. There are exactly two of them, Intel and Apple. Apple devices have the Apple implementation and the rest of the world Intels.

On capable hardware, IOMMU is also used (for all security levels).
> The Beacon Chain developers are not addressing the Infura problem in any manner whatsoever. They don’t seem to understand the question.

It's not a problem, it's trivially easy to change what RPC an app / wallet uses. It's literally just changing a URL since the interface is all standardized. There are a lot of other much more important risks to solve that aren't mentioned in this article.

The implication core devs don't understand the centralization risk of RPC services is absurd, as is much of this article.
Aja ... so something like giving money to help to get out of homelessness, shouldn't work, not ?

https://thehill.com/changing-america/respect/poverty/520415-...

> Researchers behind the bold new study that kicked off in 2018 gave a one-time lump sum of 7,500 Canadian dollars — about $5,700 — to 50 people who had recently become homeless, and allowed them to choose how to spend the money while following their lives over 12 to 18 months.

> Researchers found that those who received the money on average were able to find stable housing faster, maintain financial security and stability, and increased their spending on food, clothing and rent.

> The study also found the funds freed up space in shelters and saved the shelter system $8,100 per person over a year.
Similarly: https://medium.com/@tashian/make-your-iphone-boring-af-e358d...

My “experiment” has been about 6 years and I’ve not deleted email or browser yet, but it’s getting a little better all the time. Switching to an older, slower, more painful to use iPhone has been my latest improvement.
I don’t work at AWS, but storage at scale is a funny beast, usually you’re constrained by IOPS, and if anything you have a surplus of CPU.

If you can stuff more bits in an IO operation, you’re winning.
Wow, I grew up during the mid-90s when the internet was just starting to consume the world. Diablo (Battle.net) and QuakeWorld were my jams at the time. After that came the MMORPGs of the late 90s, Ultima Online and Asheron's Call. Good times.

I was recently reading Masters of Doom and this fits right in with the vibes of that book. Incredible seeing the lasting impact of the games of that time.
Same thing. They're private protocols. People build on top of VisaNet you know. There's this company, Stripe, you may have heard of it.
Rolling back is never an option. We can learn from past mistakes, though. For example, as far as I can tell, men are more frustrated with dating apps, but they're not that happy either. Moreover, we're discussing a subject that is extremely subjective, so we might not even be able to reach a reasonable conclusion.
Fewer babies are the results of the disastrous labour, wages and housing policies in the west, making having a family and a home super expensive for young couples, so everyone spends the prime of their fertility studying and slaving away at shitty stressful jobs hoping to get a leg up in this insane economy.

Baby boomer made tons of babies because housing was cheap, and stable jobs requiring minimal education were plentiful. Both of those are gone now.

Tinder didn't cause this, our governments did and they have the power to fix it but don't want to because "house prices must go up" so speculators can get a return.
What's weird is that climate cooling take. I use to read it a lot and took it as truth, but quite recently i did a research project on a French engineer/scientist, whit basically created the green political movement in the 70s. And i learned that this global cooling is totally false, and never existed at least in my country. So I really thought it was just shills and grifters who managed to fool me for quite some time, but it seems that in the US, this is taken quite seriously.

So to be clear: this global cooling 'research' did not exist. We founded research on temperature change in the 60s and on the prior earth climate, adaptation and means of surviving a global cooling, but this was driven by fear of a nuclear winter. All the global cooling 'research' was journalist bullshit at best.
Having spent 20 years writing code, I have no idea how to measure “performance”.

Is it “lines of code written”?

Is it “technical debt addressed”?

Is it a measure of how many engineers grew in those roles?

Does it measure how many engineers burned out after a year?

Does it measure projects with reasonable starting estimates?

Does it focus only on the products that sold well, or does it also include games that bombed?
This type of thinking is the first step to change.

When this spreads, ugly art won’t be edgy or cool anymore, and we’ll look back on this 150-year period like we look at 80’s hairstyles today (“what were they thinking!?”)
> So not only immutability was a complete lie in 2016 with the nonsense of 'Code is law' now with the Merge happening to proof-of-stake, unsurprisingly, centralization and big money ultimately wins.

This topic is like the "but Hillary's emails" of Ethereum.

Something like 60%+ of Ethereum users at the time lost money in the DAO hack, so yea they created a social fork. It wasn't because of "big money" or centralization, pretty much everyone wanted to fork. That's how forks work, and as you mentioned, ETC is still around if you want to follow that fork.
And also that "journalists treat female executives at established companies more critically than female founders" which is an interesting and perhaps somewhat counterintuitive point.
Ugh, there isn't anything adversarial about memes - and to say otherwise is to accidentally admit a lot more than you likely intended. They propagate for the same reason that stereotypes do: they're useful.
Ask HN: Is there a place that specifies input tensors for popular models?
I may be missing something painfully obvious here... but is there any place or way that you can quickly decipher how you create the input tensor from raw data to feed into a model you're working with?

For example, if I grabbed or was given an onnx model, is there any way to discover it's input tensors or is there a central repository of example input tensors I can check?

Every time I find a new pretrained model it semes like a majority of my time is spent just figuring out the input and output tensors and it rarely seems to be properly documented in a reasonable way even on huggingface.
I'm not a crypto fan at all, but 'Blithering idiot' this, 'Stupid' that, just turns me off the argument, and even reinforces that the naysayers are just as rabid as the 'bros'.
Instead, some explain that they see the ‘sensible’ dimension as not related to being intuitively risk averse, but feeling responsible for a worrying, uncertain future...

Jennifer explains

that they are:hyper-aware of the world as it is and the problems with climate
change and the political climate in the world creating pressure on us to be
doing our best to be making the world a better place, rather than just like
living for the moment and having fun...almost like a scared generation, or a
generation who feel the pressure to be not looking out only for ourselves but
to be like doing the best we can do for everybody else.
I think he means, in general, that biological men cannot equivalently fill the role in an infant/child's life that biological women can.
Search for the historical Laura Ingalls Wilder (2019)
Russia thought they were going to conquer all Ukraine in 3 days. How many generals, colonels, captains has Russia lost? How much equipment - trucks, cars, planes?

Sure, maybe those have been battles, but who will win the war? Maybe Russia, but maybe Ukraine. I don't know, I can't see the future.

But so far, Ukraine has been stomping the heck out of Russia. We don't know if the territory will stay with Russia or not, so that map is of little consequence at this time.
Don't believe this, it is a fake. This guy blocked his thread to reply for a reason...

First, it was posted by a french escrologist (people pretending to be ecologist or/and in the ecologist party but that have no idea of what they are talking about). And all people here posted that it was a fraud because this is not directly the Loire there, that is very big, large and full of water, but a small specific place that is used to be dry regularly in the summer.

Some more details in French:

https://twitter.com/EnergieDevlpmt/status/155763977962124902...
Netflix Won't Run Ads on Kids' Shows, Original Movies
Typically white wine is paired with fish, which is very lean and delicate of flavor. (Caveat: salmon, swordfish, tuna, etc. are somewhat oddballs due to their unique flavor profiles)

Some would say a dry red wine with grilled salmon is like highlighting with a black sharpie. But, as parent said, if those are flavors you like... it's your tongue you're trying to please, mate!

Same reason I gave people zero pushback at ice in wine at weddings. It's 90+ F (32+ C) outside! Do what makes you most happy.
This sounds like bollocks.

I am millennial. Most people I know have hobbies. I'm literally going in an hour to do something with some of them.

The ones that don't are the Munchausen's lot, they're a minority.
I felt that way about https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_of_Fire
Disabled this, phone case would randomly push the power button 3x and I'd hear 911 talking. I think it happens often, they were nice about it.
The silence of risk management victory
It’s worth noting that HTTP/2 is only a part of the difference there—reqwest is generally designed to spend more code on better correctness and performance and starts with async, whereas ureq is designed for simplicity and is synchronous-only, which all tends to lead to less code. For the point in question, it would be interesting to compare reqwest minus HTTP/2 support, or ureq with HTTP/2 support.

On the matter of reliability: I’d honestly expect HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 to end up more reliable than HTTP/1 (my guess is that HTTP/2 probably already is, but HTTP/3 won’t be just yet), because binary protocols require more careful implementation and generally leave much less room for bad implementation, whereas text protocols are simple enough that the average quality of implementation is much lower (because barely-skilled developers can make something that mostly works without even looking at the specs).
The author views are heavily tainted by her career: “I spent my entire professional life working on the issue of male violence against women—first in a rape crisis center, and later as a journalist and a media relations director for a legal campaign against sexual violence.” It’s easy to assume all men are predators when that’s the reality you face every day.
Open-source auth and GraphQL solutions boost your project
I'm unsure about how the word 'feminism' is getting thrown around in this article. I can call a circle a triangle all I want, but at the end of the day it's still a circle.
Makes me wonder if the place will be covered with solar panels or sun umbrella vendors.
Large-ish tech companies in Sweden.
This is how we got <canvas>. Apple needed it for the MacOS. Dashboard feature.
White meat - white wine, red meat - red wine… says the rule
Get some employees, have some of them turn out to be pain in the ass, then find out how annoying west coast labor laws are.

Hire some employees, spread them across multiple states, find out the complexities of employment law in multiple states.

Start up a health plan, same thing.

There a million examples, none of them are bad by themselves, but every aspect of a multi employee business has rules and regulations that if you run afoul of, there are consequences. No one gives you a manual of these, you find them out along the way and it costs you money and time.
Acknowledging substantial differences in people is typically just left as an exercise for the reader, because everyone understands that part from their formative years, implicitly. The part people don't implicitly understand is how their powerful but imperfect approximation-machine brains lead them to treat others unfairly based on differences that are immaterial to a given context. That's why it's taught about.

I think maybe the term "unconscious bias" is misaligned with its use, because the fact is we have lots of biases we don't actively think about, and most of those are useful, not harmful. It's specifically the unconscious biases that are unfair to others that we need to beware.

Unconscious bias is innate to the way we think, it's real, and it's sort of measurable in a way. There's a test called an "implicit association test" where you categorize words as quickly as possible into one or the other group of categories. It attempts to measure the relatedness of categories within a group through the response time of the testee as they sort words. It's something a junior programmer can code up themselves in a day, and having taken the test in good faith and seen the results, I believe it does peak under the hood of how we think to some extent, revealing unconscious biases.
What does this have to do with journalists' treatment of women executives and founders?
In the same way that a boulder at the bottom of a valley is unlikely to roll downhill.
An art exhibit containing mounds of dirt in the middle of the Nevada desert with a $30M endowment to keep people out...

They did check for bodies, yeah?
x2go works quite well actually. Its definitely not like local but it does the job.
Probably wanted to push for this: “males of similar cultural background”. Cant even begin to imagine the toxicity of that place.
In my experience, depends on the crowd. There are certainly groups who are just as ridiculous as the cliche.

But probably most importantly, restaurants aren't really among them anymore, with the shift to more casual service and cocktail-first even at upscale.
I don't know, am Millennial, I rock climb, ski, snowboard, bake bread, go to events, go out.
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