skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could any explain this section a little more? I didn’t quite follow this part. What does it mean to squish by 4 or by 2?

> The only way to improve quantization is through more normalization constants. A normalization constant squishes the input distribution, for example, I5, into the target distribution, for example, I3. We can increase precision, by squishing each vector only as much as is needed. For example, if you have the two vectors:
>
> [3, 1, 2, 3]
> [0, 2, 2, 0]
>
> Then you can squish the first by 4 and the second by 2. This will give you twice the precision to quantize the second vector because the inputs are now spread over a broader range of the I3 data type.
Could really use some help updating to an AM5 platform for Zen 4 ;-)
Do you handle payments outside of Airtable? Just curious how the payment system works and who controls the customer relationship and what Airtable takes as a cut, who handles the recurring payments, etc.
Exciting language
This is something that is “widely” stated on the internet but not in the medical community. I think these videos are a great breakdown of this: https://youtu.be/qInpEKHdjXk
https://youtu.be/9Qk2LEN6opQ
Nice idea, but...

This checks only 4 rules, not even correct.

It's also implemented in Go, which is really unsuitable for a program with such a goal.
“teachers, that positive trait is punished financially due to the high number of applicants”

There are teachers shortages throughout the country. States are rushing to reduce certification standards. “A high number of applicants” isn’t the cause of low teacher wages.
PCB designer of the board here - The second switch can toggle USB/Bluetooth profile 1/Bluetooth profile 2 (3 pos slider), but the board runs the open source ZMK firmware and you can reconfigure it however you want. Auto-switching between BT and USB is not used on the current firmware (as it would make the USB slider pos quite useless), but the firmware can absolutely do it.

EDIT: You could for example reconfigure the slider to switch between BT profile 1/2/3, and have the board auto-switch to USB when plugged in. Would take ~2min for me since I know my way around ZMK, bit more if you have to dig into how ZMK works first ofc.
Just NetBSD, FreeBSD and HardenedBSD.

But DragonflyBSD has Hammer2.
I'm a fan of the open source project Gotify. I self host it on a small cloud server. https://gotify.net/ Hard to say this closed source app is better than the multiple open source competitors with their own mobile apps
Did you forget about the article?
Gandalf the gay, a 2022 commentary on the Mædieval fundamentalism still persisting in the West.
The patterns aren't licensed for a single pair of shorts.
Check out the chrome extension Toby. Does most / all of this very well and stays synced across computers.
I like toxic masculinity. Keeps the flowers away. Allergies, you understand.

Anger is an emotion too. But this emotion should be supplanted by more healthy alternatives, right? That isn't showing emotion, it is regulating emotion. This directly contradicts the problem you have defined.

Personally I haven't seen any calls to man up, at least in my generation. There are situations where showing emotion is discouraged, maybe you would get made fun off, but that depends far more on your social class and circle. Far more often and recently is the proposal that men should manage their supposed toxicity and that they have to share to do so. And with a lot of flowers.

Don't know where that comes from, but in that case I like toxic masculinity indeed. I do believe that some of your axioms are a net negative for mental well being. For women and men alike for that matter since it sounds to me that you pathologize normal emotions.

Just my opinion, don't let me keep you some breathing exercises might be healthy indeed and if it is just to get some oxygen into your head.

But I really would like to know when, how and what emotions your friends suppressed. Or some men in general believe they cannot share.
$20 is a pretty typical price for sewing patterns. They’re a lot of work to create, and you can use them as many times as you want.
Nice deflection, friend.

Yes, the USA is an aggressive and imperialist power with more than a few atrocities to its name.

However, this is not "how bad is China relative to the United States," but rather "how bad is China on an absolute scale."
> The problem is not the text, it's the wrong abstractions that our text expresses.

Yes, I second that - What I really want is to write an SQL statement to transform my code. It's also a textual method, but on different level.
Unfortunately Intel sold us all a very dangerous technology that we got used to. Hyperthreading has been disabled in more security-conscious OSes like OpenBSD and HardenedBSD. Greg KH praised OpenBSD for making this decision, even if he couldn't for Linux.
Two different things - client and server

Moonlight is a client for Nvidia GameStream, a local streaming server solution. A computer running GeForce Experience hosts the GameStream server - a client device running Moonlight receives the stream.

Typically GameStream is only hosted from a computer running GeForce Experience, which I believe is Windows-only and only compatible with Nvidia graphics cards. This Sunshine project is an alternative GameStream server, so that it can be hosted on macOS and Linux as well.
Show HN: Darkhallv3 – Self Hosted Chat Platform
Well, the WSL team did a lot I think (including new Terminal). WSL, WSL2, WSLg, WSA - I almost never use full Linux VMs now, my pretty simple needs are covered with it.
See my other comments regarding US vs China in this context.
There has been zero communication towards Tow-Boot developers during this process, nothing about the issues on the new batch. The moment Tow-Boot learned about this is when people received the new Pinebook Pro and it came with a different bootloader.

This is a massive communication issue.
Using it on an iPhone 12 Mini-Firefox and the “Add Bookmark” screen is a tiny form in an ocean of white emptiness.

https://ibb.co/jZgzQnF
I've made his 'fastpack' a couple times and really like how it turned out! I will say, I found the written instructions difficult to follow(for me) and stuck pretty much exclusively to his videos that accompany the pattern which were much better.
People have trigger words and phrases though, if you utter them the person will flip a switch in their head and now treats you differently. There isn't any nuance here, people don't think a lot about you so there isn't room for nuance.

And since they don't think a lot about you it means that you wont be able to make them flip that switch back unless you find some rare trigger phrase for it, or a very long time passes, or you can somehow make them think a lot about you.
Everybody wants to be famous, but nobody wants to do the work. I live by that. You grind hard so you can play hard. At the end of the day, you put all the work in, and eventually it'll pay off. It could be in a year, it could be in 30 years. Eventually, your hard work will pay off.

- Kevin Hart
Good teachers equip you with tools used to dispute their own conclusions. Worldviews should be malleable and subject to change. The ability to see things from different perspectives goes a long way in being able to question rigid thoughts.
> Taiwan has been an ally of the US long before the CCP was created.

I guess except for when the US sold the UN seat to China because it’s convenient to them at the time?
I don't follow. What are you saying?
On the other hand, there are some niches where compression tension, aka tensegrity, may have a practical utility. For example, the current lightest hammock stands are inspired by it. The HandyHammock stands [1][2] use cords to reduce the weight of the poles. Sadly, that model is not manufactured nor sold anymore. The small company Tensa Outdoor makes and sells the Tensa4 [3] which is based on an equilibrium with poles and guy lines. They also have plans for a DIY version [4], called tensahedron stand. The DIY 3-person Hammock Stand from The Ultimate Hang is also inspired by tensegrity [5]. The 3-Pole, 3-Person Tensegrity Stand (DIY) is even more impressive [6].

Although none of them are floating like in the sculptures, the concept and the art inspired some practical constructions.

[1] https://www.ddhammocks.com/images/products/_ALL_PRODUCTS/Ham...
[2] https://theultimatehang.com/2012/12/11/handy-hammock-stand-r...
[3] https://www.tensaoutdoor.com/product/tensa4-hammock-stand/?v...
[4] https://www.tensaoutdoor.com/make-your-own-tensahedron-stand...
[5] https://theultimatehang.com/2013/04/02/3-person-hammock-stan...
[6] https://sectionhiker.com/portable-hammock-stands-for-camping...
Another roll-up.
Show HN: Collaborative Pixelart Drawing App
Definitely agree, though I wonder where you find those types of jobs? I recently tried looking at government jobs but didn't find anything that was either remote or near me. Not sure where to find the rest.

Because indeed, almost everything I find on tech recruitment platforms is either big corps (often doing nebulous B2B things) or VC backed startups that clearly don't really provide real value besides making VCs hope they can get their 10x returns
> even mediocre agile is miles better for delivering working software than bad waterfall.

Well, mediocre anything is usually better than bad something.
I think this is part 3 effectively:

https://www.codeofhonor.com/blog/the-starcraft-path-finding-...
> Everything is crypto "web 3" bubble, fintech, or recruiters being very vague about "unicorn" startups

Everything? No, you're looking in the shiny techy places. Counterintuitively, interesting tech jobs are found in boring, established sectors. Get on the boring, common sites like LinkedIn and Indeed. Consider healthcare, automotive (not Tesla, but Ford), or even higher ed. If you want interesting, and not just a big fat paycheck, these are the kinds of places you will find interesting work, make a difference, and see an impact.
How to get high-speed internet in rural America
The grandparent post was asking about the German payment system, which presumably refers to SEPA Direct Debit, not debit cards.

What you are referring to is called 3DS, and it's a feature of both credit and debit cards. (It's available worldwide, but most commonly used in the EU, since it's mandated for ecommerce card transactions in many circumstances.)
As a juliastan, I think that if you have no need to move away from python, you shouldn't.
Recently I was trying to buy a shoulder/messenger bag made from Cordura with molle/pals webbing, but was unable to find one with specific features and dimensions that I want. I'm thus increasingly pondering going on some sewing course. This makes me interested in the linked website in theory, but after a first glance, I seem to find it lacking in a number of ways:

- For starters, the "zero to hero" path outlined does not seem to bring me all the way to customizing and then hopefully designing my own gear (they don't have a pattern for a messenger bag as far as I can see). I can see a set of pre-made designs that I would need to buy (at prices that seem steep to me, when compared to actual off-the-shelf non-DIY products), but I'm not sure what I'll learn from them and how far it will get me (even if I were ready to invest) if what I'm interested is doing what would be actually my own gear (and not just reproductions of pre-made designs).

- In the materials page I don't seem to see an entry for "Cordura", although I noticed they mentioned using "Cordura" in at least one of the designs (a backpack). That seems internally inconsistent, and especially as someone who'd be learning from scratch, I know nothing at all, so need explanations for everything. This immediately makes me worried what other places in the website may have other knowledge holes I wouldn't be able to overcome. A forum/community could possibly help me ask around when I'm struggling, but I don't seem to see one mentioned.

- I found a list of webbing methods, but molle/pals seems not there, which is surprising to me again.

Not being from the US, does anyone know of an online resource/community where I could try and learn enough to design my own messenger bag with molle/pals webbing and sew it from Cordura?
> Why increase your risk probability?

this will always be the case. we can "survive" on a very safe diet
So certain. I guess you were there...
Rust and Neovim – A Thorough Guide and Walkthrough
I am the person who designed the PCB for the current prototype. It's running the open source ZMK firmware, and that one works flawlessly on Linux. I had a prototype connected to my notebook (T450s, Intel AC9260 wifi chip, Arch Linux) already and did not encounter any issues, and since it's open source and all configs are public, adapting the keymap to your needs and maybe get rid of some mac-specific things wouldn't be a problem.

In fact we are considering a software toggle (e.g. FN + ESC or maybe more complicated to avoid accidentally toggling it) that has a "Win/Linux" and "macOS" mode, but I didn't get around testing that yet.
You have every right to leave, and obviously if you're feeling burnt out, you made the right call for yourself. But it is frustrating that it seems like a distro preference issue has expanded into what will probably end up selling more proprietary phones at the end of the day.
I was told to always split the apple into two halves, and check that there is no non-kosher meat inside;) Have no idea whether that's an actual kashrut requirement, or it was a joke.
A product being available and a viable product worth buying are different things.

I work in real estate development, and we have built gas stations and hotels, and very recently. Either we are wasting a ton of money by employing janitors and housekeepers by not knowing a viable self cleaning bathroom exists, or there is some other problem with self cleaning bathrooms.

>I have never heard or seen one

>Very much leads me to believe the poster has an incurable case of brain worms

Or it means that self cleaning bathrooms would be such an amazing innovation that every single new retail/hotel/gas station/convention center/Starbucks/airport and ANY place with a public restroom would rush to install.

And yet it is, objectively, not seen anywhere by me in SF/SEA/NYC/PDX/LA.

What is more likely? That the product, if it exists, has severe limitations which make it uneconomical. Or a post on HN is correct that all these airports/hotels/malls I go to, with recent renovations or new builds, simply did not know about them.
Fair point. I was assuming the worst.
> I wasn't allowed to trigger the sound to narrow it down further

What does this mean? The police cannot force you to not trigger your own sound. They probably just didn't want to bother with the process you suggested of standing next to each door and listening. ...which means you should have just done it yourself before they arrived.
Website and hosting performance testing, google lighthouse analysis, realtime hosting performance on world map.
A few months back this article[0] was posted here (Why I no longer recommend Julia). Does anyone following the Julia community know if the situation is getting better?

[0] https://yuri.is/not-julia/
I do think 25 might be overstating things a bit, as they don’t seem to own quite enough AAA level studios or IP, but on the other hand they do own a crazy number of total studios.

They own or are acquiring the following AAA IPs: Metro, Deus Ex, Tomb Raider, Thief, Borderlands, LOTR/Hobbit

And those are just the ones that I personally recognize, it is possible that several of the IPs of their sub studios do qualify as AAA, but simply sounded smaller to me.
Well, yes, and no.

> In 1966 a fan of his stories wrote to him detailing a 'sequel' to The Lord of the Rings that he planned to write. Tolkien forwarded the letter to his publisher denouncing 'this young ass' for his 'impertinent contribution to my troubles' and asking for their lawyers to write a suitably-worded letter refusing permission. [1]

I can't help but wonder if Tolkien, if he was alive today, would think of modern writers "working with his material" in similar terms.
My ex-wife is Chinese and over the years she did mention a bit about her education.

Things like the great depression were covered in school. These make excellent examples of the "evils of capitalism" and how a communist government would protect you from these "evils".
Where you live maybe.
I'm building something interesting but it's not something that will make money, because it's an open source tool and open source devs generally don't get paid for their work lol.

Outside of that, and outside of the obvious snarkiness, the whole "why don't you make your own job" thing isn't a real solution. Not everyone can be creating companies, otherwise who would be working at those companies?

I don't have much security net in my life so I can't really take the risk of creating a startup on the hope it might turn out well. There's also nothing specific I'm interested in making that would have revenue at the moment.
Software's an area where fail-fast/fail-hard is commonplace advice. People often compile their code with -Wall. Secure defaults are like -Wall.

Security's a thankless area since you have no way of knowing which exploits were prevented by security measures. It's like precautions against fires: You have no way of knowing how many thousands of deaths were prevented by measures taken to prevent fires from starting - and you never will. It even affects our politics: We don't know how many deaths were prevented by the measures taken to save lives from the present pandemic, and as a result some people complain.
I don't see a big difference with having them in a HTML page, vs. the side bar. You get a full list of your bookmarks with icons in a vertical-sorted way, including search. What difference does it make?
Good on ya. I wish you luck.

Personally, I don't have a use for the OS, but that is no reflection on its quality or usefulness. I just play on a different jungle gym.

Writing an OS is not for the faint of heart. Lots of moving parts. I've done it (on a much, much smaller scale -embedded assembly). Great way to learn the ins and outs of pretty much any software pattern out there.

I see the usual smattering of "it's not a real software project because ... <insert metric here>," and understand where that comes from.

But I've been writing full production-Quality open-source "hobby" projects for over a decade. The polish, documentation, testing, and maintenance are part of the "fun" for me. I absolutely couldn't care any less, if no one uses my software; in fact, I prefer it that way, as I don't need to worry about moving anyone's cheese, if I decide to make changes. I use my software in my own work.
I'm mixed on this. On the one hand, I agree with you. Well isolated systems can be messy internally without causing trouble. On the other hand, error messages. STL has famously awful error messages. I do want to know what the compiler will spit out when I've got a syntax error or a type error when using one of these constructions. Because teaching people new to C++ what "you stuck a non-movable type in std::vector" error messages look like is not a trivial task.
The culture of "I could afford a hundred more!"
Cordura is really hard to sew with (it can break a lower-end machine), and also surprisingly expensive even as plain cloth, so I wouldn't normally recommend it to beginners, which is what this site is about.
I'm sure they'd appreciate it if you fronted it with a caching proxy of your own - might cut down the bills as well ;)
Because its hardware is not optimized for FP32. If you're doing FP32 then a 3090 is literally faster.

It's optimized for TF32, INT8, bfloat16, and other similar data types that the tensor cores like.
It means to bring the range of the vector to between 0 and 1. In this case the operation is a simple division by a constant, and the argument is that you can decide on this constant per-vector so that you maximize the utilization of this space between 0 and 1.

If you'd have squished both by 4, the second vector would be [0, 0.5, 0.5, 0], leaving essentially half the quantization space (0.5-1.0) unused, and leaving you with less precision.
> Among more recent events are the human rights violations, the increasing saber-rattling about Taiwan, the increasing joint military exercises with Russia

that's not hostility towards the west, that's simply China defending their interests, which is their prerogative.

Taiwan is still formally and technically part of greater China, human rights violations are not rare in (an by) the US military and non military personel, do you consider Ukrainian soldiers training in the UK [1] as the UK being hostile towards China?

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/16/world/europe/ukraine-mili...
This is symbolic of the maturation of academic research.
Name shadowing is not unique to python, it exists in every language with semantics allowing to access ancestor scope without fully qualifying the name. A lot of us have been bitten in C++ style languages where introduction of method-local identifier shadows object-local identifier not prefixed with `this`.

Python name shadowing is a side of the same coin. I have limited experience with python so take my words with a grain of salt. A working strategy is to go sort of Java style and have local modules/packages/scripts in their own directory beside main script. This way any shadowing you do becomes explicit in code
Yes, that’s correct. The article says they built 109 homes, I just mistyped 209.
You can find some more retro keycap profiles if you dig around in various keyboard enthusiast sites, eg https://mechboards.co.uk/products/tex-ada-keycap-set and you can pair them with high force keyswitches such as the Cherry MX grey.
I don’t believe just buying lots of property in a particular segment is enough to warrant anti-trust action. It would become a problem if this company started buying property in a different segment and started unfairly using domination in that one to exploit domination in this one etc. It’s basically a problem when consumer choice is artificially limited or the goal is to inflate pricing. This is why the Microsoft/Activision or the Apple, Amazon monopolies are attracting far more scrutiny. They have fingers in multiple pies all over the place.

I haven’t looked into it, but just skimming the subject I do wonder if someone else is behind this Embracer company? Amazon just put a lot of energy behind this franchise. Maybe this is them obscuring their stake or shedding ahead of scrutiny?

As always - shit’s designed to be complicated so few take notice.
I'm not associated with learnmyog.com, but have been wanting to get into MYOG pretty much since I learned of ultralight backpacking and people who were making their own packs, tarps, quilts etc.

So in 2015 I've bought an old (as in 70 years old) Singer 201-1 which only* sew straight stitch, but it does so beautifully, is easy to learn, to maintain and should probably outlast me, but by the time it has arrived I've been off to a long hike, and when I returned I told myself I was too busy to find the time (and "courage") to get started learning to use a sewing machine.

Then in 2020, an awful need to procrastinate over work lead me to finally learn how to thread it, the to take it apart for cleaning/oiling and finally I managed to half ass a face mask (and few other items including garments I ended up using on long-ish distance trails).

I then went back to BPL's MYOG⁽¹⁾ forum and r/myog ⁽²⁾, both super useful resources that have been helping gear makers for many years. I think it was on r/myog that I learned of Tim's learnmyong.com, which has since then grew into one of the best resources for (hiking gear related) patterns and educational videos (some patters are free, others can be purchased, all the ones that I've tried are of excellent quality IMO). I've also had good results with Green Pepper patterns.

* Zig zag as well as button-hole attachments do exist though (and they work surprisingly well)

⁽¹⁾ https://backpackinglight.com/forums/forum/gear/make-your-own...

⁽²⁾ https://www.reddit.com/r/myog/