skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We also have legislation that makes it illegal for people to sell food or perform particular services without meeting a large number of requirements. Regulations are costly, inhibit competition, restrict available employment options and largely fail to achieve the desired outcome.

Big business protectionism results in big business abuse of employees because a "where else are the going to go" mentality sets in. Competition is required to allow people to build businesses that put the "employee abusing" companies out of business.

Protectionism comes in many forms but all of it comes from government. Big businesses are currently supporting an increase in the national minimum wage. They can afford to pay their employees more. Their competitors can't. With no competition the big business are free to abuse their employees. Nearly every business that has lobbied for government regulation is playing this same game to secure their place as king of the hill.
We have a free tier at https://nhost.io that includes a Postgres database.
Which part - the double microphones?
Runs on my 2070S at 12s/image (no batch optimization) and on my GTX1050 4GB at 90s/image
Absolutely. x86-64's code density is shit. But so is AArch64.

The point being, it is a bottleneck and it's possible to do far better. RISC-V has (by far) the best code density among 64bit ISAs.
Here's one(two?)

https://www.autoblog.com/2022/07/20/carvana-illinois-license...

PS - they've been reinstated again. Maybe.
It also doesn't have some core features any multi-user voice chat client should have: change the volume of specific users and LOCALLY not GLOBALLY mute a user. Today I was on a call where one member was incredibly quiet and there was no way to adjust that (he called via actual phone). Teamspeak and Discord have had these features forever.
> Calling it a coverup is quite an accusation; do you have any evidence for that?

The fact that 50 "retired intelligence officers" said it had "all the hallmarks of Russian disinformation" when none of them had examined it -- do you want a citation for that?

How about that Zuckerberg said, and the FBI admitted, that they warned him about a "Russian document dump"?

How if you give us citations? Show us all the NYT and WaPo stories about the laptop before the election, and what page they ran on. Especially highlight the ones that talked about its content, or showed the pictures of Hunter?
No, I'm telling you that Stable Diffusion's sole purpose is not to facilitate "lookalike" anything, although it can be used for that.

Regardless. Say "any lookalike pornography of any kind is against the rules", then surely content fitting that rule, would be removed from the site. But if people keep submitting such content to lets say r/nsfw, then the entire subreddit won't be banned, only the content removed (by either moderators or administrators).

Instead, (hypothetically) what's happening, is that reddit is removing entire subreddits containing pornography because some of them contain look-alike pornography. You see the conflict now?
I had a lot more respect for Fuller before I learned about his "don't try to change behavior, technology will fix the problem" approach to nearly every societal ill including climate change.
I just wish they improved temporal stability or gave us some tuning knobs. Things like hair, microphone wires and chair backs flickering in and out of existance is not something I can deal with while paying attention to a meeting.
I interpreted the OP's statement as the literal breakdown of law and order. As in "Neat law your side created, but I'm not following it."

The cracks are forming in things as simple as traffic laws. Tons of egregious, selfish actions and little-to-no enforcement.
This is both exciting and somewhat disappointing. It sounds like the water is so deep that it's probably solid ice (due to the intense pressure) before you get to a rocky core. Life on earth needs nutrients extracted from the rocks. If life formed on this planet, any non-buoyant corpse would sink to the bottom and disappear forever. That is to say, it would almost certainly die out very quickly from lack of nutrition.
I presume it didn't have realtime collaborative editing or comments?
A lot of people moved into the bay area for the good jobs, nice weather and nature. Once housing demand pushed above supply, prices started shooting up. Those locals whose incomes didn't grow were pushed out of their homes. The bay area is boxed in by the hills so hard to expand out. Also a lot of the land was already build up with single family homes and other low density housing a long time ago so upgrading the density is harder. The public transportation is also limited. BART didn't expand to south bay until a few years ago. And the stations are far apart. Undoing all this mess will be much more expensive now.
If someone is a member of the local golf club, should the golf club be called to met out punishment if the member swindles some pensioners out of their savings?
No, that's not market rate for salary. I thought we were talking about contracts.

Salary seems to be around 150k +- 50k
Wow. At age 3 some children cannot fully verbalize what they want or need, and some still are not potty trained. I'm ready to accept some 3 year olds can do this, but I think it's unreasonable to expect most children at age 3 to be able to go to the supermarket to buy groceries and fix their own food...
Most parking lots have existing circuits for street lamps. There's even a bonus there that street lamps installed before LEDs became common are generally "Level 2" circuits already.

Outlets on the exterior of buildings are quite common today since electric lawn tools and power tools became much more common (roughly sometime between the 70s and 90s). There are some electric codes that require a certain number of exterior outlets. Protocols for minimizing tripping hazards are a solvable problem, including yes, relocating outlets to more convenient to parking spaces. That's often still cheaper than installing Level 2 outlets in the US.

> blown fuses

If a building is still using fuses and experiences blown fuses in 2022 it has other modernization challenges. You may just be colloquially using that to also encompass circuit breakers and breaking a circuit in a circuit breaker, but in general circuit breakers have some pretty strong ratings and it's not a critical hazard if a circuit breaker breaks a circuit. It may be annoying to other users of that circuit, sure, but it's a temporary inconvenience that is solvable with "politeness". (Be polite and don't try to draw more than your circuit is capable of. Share as necessary. Etc.) To my understanding most Level 1 EVSEs are quite polite and gently check circuit state before trying to pull full amperage.
Yeah that’s true. Denver is notorious for being male heavy, it’s new nickname is “manver”!
Are Japanese manufactures supply constrained due to chip shortages in particular?
They don’t market it.
Yep. This was clear to me the second “sanctuary cities” decided they would flout the Constitution.
I think it's because of the hero image increasing and decreasing in size. Totally on me. Will fix by EOD.
> I wish there was a service where you could give them say a hundred bucks and they'd deliver maybe your top 5 cars to your house to poke around and test drive.

Trying to imagine the logistics of getting this done - profitably - within a Carvana-like model for anything close to $100 just broke my brain.
Can someone give a legitimate reason for this madness? I thought we were past the hell of "USB 3.1 gen 1"/"USB 3.1 gen 2".

Why is every standards body seemingly incapable of sane naming? The same thing just happened with WiFi semi-recently.

"WiFi 6": Oh thankfully we have sane naming after years of B/G/AC/AX/etc

"WiFi 6E": WTF were they thinking?
In case of zero days, the AV can block the file before it exploits the kernel (or whatever other vector)
File suit against John Does 1 through x. Then during the discovery phase, ask the court to compel Cloudflare to reveal everything they know about the alleged infringers. Amend the suit accordingly.

This can cost an indie artist as much of as little as they want, depending on whether they hire counsel or act pro se.
How is this “low usage”? I look at this every day and the query can’t be hard to run right? There has to be some other motive for removing this that I don’t understand.
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Basically everything is motivated by profit but it is not zero-sum. You give me factual, well-written, relevant reporting and I give you money because I value that. We both win. If The Atlantic turns into a fear-mongering, low-quality, rag then they lose my money.

I definitely agree that people need to reduce consumption of fear mongering media but I'm not holding my breath! Is this just established news media trying and failing to compete with social media where the sky is on fire and falling 24/7?
That's a great approach, and when there's a glut of cars sitting on dealer lots, you might even get responses. Right now, when most cars are selling for more than sticker, you won't. If you don't buy a car, that's fine, there are others who will.
Well, either you intend to cause harm to the business, or you intend to protect possible future customers. I think if he had just said, "I wanted to make sure any future potential customers knew the experience I went through so they wouldn't run into trouble", the judge may have been more sympathetic.

Yes, protecting future customers would probably cause harm to the business, but intent matters.
High-dose Vitamin B6 reduces anxiety and strengthens visual surround suppression
High prevalence of Clostridium botulinum in vegetarian sausages
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Seriously. If they have a glut of the model they can't sell enough of then they'll probably play along -- but otherwise they know you know what you're doing and they'll make very little money on you, and they'd prefer to make more money with somebody else. They're maximizing profit, not number of cars sold, and for many cars it's supply that is the limiting factor, not demand.
Discovery and naming of Africa's oldest known dinosaur
Thanks for the info. I figured there was more to it than that and there were ways to extract more fuel.
Depends on where you come from, I guess. I remember that we teased the kid who still got picked up by his parents from school when he was 9. I walked to and from preschool alone when I was 6. Usually took the shortcut through the woods. During the winter it was almost pitch black. It was scary.
> … in the same session that it overturned Roe the court also struck down a New York gun law. There seem to be rights the court’s Republican majority wants the states to have and others it is less keen on.

The article makes the Court's decisions here sound like a matter of personal preference. It doesn't mention their stated reasoning (even if only to argue against it), which, IIUC, is something like: the states have to follow the Bill of Rights, and the Bill of Rights explicitly lists the right to bear arms. In contrast, nothing in the Bill of Rights – or anywhere else in the Constitution for that matter – mentions abortion.
Indirect outcome -- come off it.

Creating a Meetup group that filters all the horny trolls out of it is such a hassle. If a workplace can be toppled by one errant affair, small club groups can implode off the wrong wink.

Idiots trying to use my Meetup groups as a stand-in for dates suck all the air out of the room.
The current supply shortages made the process less bothersome for me in some ways because I didn't really expect to have much luck haggling. Wasn't perfect. "In transit" meant it wasn't built yet and I was in a bit of a hurry. (Had car but car had problems.) Doc fee was high. A couple of 50% BS sets of "factory installed options." (Though got price tacked onto my pretty generous trade-in.) Some annoying attempts to upsell but "no" worked fine. Didn't need financing.

But overall, it was a couple of visits and a few hours and I got the vehicle (Honda) in six weeks.
Good point. Another thing is that much of the big AG "food" crops (corn, soy, etc) are used for industrial purposes, such as cattle feed and ethanol.
Manufacturers know it has an impact on their brand, but they're legally compelled to put up with it.
Incompetent.

The Slack and Discord apps for Windows and Mac are also fine, where the Teams Electron-based client also sucks.
to make my boyfriend excited mainly or see how I've changed over the years
You're right - an adversary with physical access to machines running Vault can steal keys from it. An HSM is designed to survive at least temporary physical access by an adversary. And if you have management infrastructure that lets admins access the servers running Vault, then they can exfiltrate the keys (an HSM can be configured to prevent this). There exist threats that HSMs will stop that Vault simply won't stop.

But they are both systems intended to provide secure storage of key material with policy-based access to that key material. As an SSH CA, you can configure Vault to sign SSH pubkeys but never divulge the key material. Depending on your threat model, it might get you what you want for this use-case, but you should definitely be aware of the limitations of Vault's security model.
This has a finite window of viability.
Wind and solar have their benefits. I think it's always good to have a diverse supply.

It's a common misconception that you have to run nuclear power plants at 100% output all the time. That was true in 1970 but newer plants can adjust their output to meet demand, some even do so on a continuous basis to stabilize the frequency of the electric grid.

https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-12...

The resulting changes in temperature put some stress on the parts of the reactor because of thermal expansion but it is something the reactor can be built to tolerate.
It's much better than the web version though, which feels like a degraded experience in almost every aspect.

Also what is up with Microsoft's redirect-through-15-domains authentication. Completely unreasonable for anyone that has their browser set up securely.
The frequency scaling problems most prevalent in Skylake are significantly better as of e.g. Ice Lake. It's complex to summarize but basically those instructions request a higher "power license" for higher power delivery when used, broadly speaking. For single/dual core workloads on my laptop there is no frequency scaling loss IIRC, and even at full bore on all 4 cores I think the drop is from 3.6 to 3.5 nominal max clock. Ice Lake Client only has 1x FMA unit however, I don't know of any benchmarks of Ice Lake SP where there's 2x FMA units. You can reliably handle full datapath AVX-512 usage in client workloads these days, on Ice Lake or later, IMO. (Of course when you're on a laptop, the difference of 3.5GHz vs 3.6GHz on draining your battery doesn't feel too different...)

Wide-datapath designs will generally have some tradeoffs like needing to ramp up power delivery, so there will be things like initial instruction latency for wide-datapath instructions, etc. That's kind of inevitable; I suspect the same will be true of the new fancy "variable length" vector ISAs if the underlying implementation and vector usage is wide enough, too.

Also: you don't need to use wide 512-bit vectors with AVX-512! You can use the instruction set with 128-or-256/bit vectors just fine.
Your attractiveness isn't a fixed value.

You can do a lot of things to improve your level of attractiveness. Most of us don't roll out of bed looking like a peach, it takes conscious and consistent effort.
> Why do people get all worked up over a difference ± a few hundred dollars on a very expensive purchase

The size of the purchase shouldn't affect how worked up you get about a few hundred dollars of overcharge, only the regularity with which you make the purchase. For example let's say you buy a new TV and a new car every 5 years. Let's say the TV "should" cost $500 and the car "should" cost $25,000. Why would you be ok with paying $25,500 for the car but not with paying $1,000 for the TV (or, maybe you're ok with both?)
It is for things like checkboxes. If your design requires checkboxes to be special and different from everyone else's checkboxes, your design is wrong.
Vlad the defenestrator strikes again. At least his family was left alive this time.
https://archive.ph/7kN9L
Yes, me too! Please post here if you find a solution for all the other people that come and find this by commmand-F'ing this error
People don’t have trusted mechanics or know how to get one. For the majority of people, the dealer where they got the car is their “(somewhat) trusted mechanic”. That’s why they go to dealers or CarMax and pay a huge premium, just for the psychological comfort. And for certain premium brands, a certified preowned car that comes with an extended warranty might not even be that bad of a deal, at least during normal market conditions.
Actually, my math was wrong on that. 6,000Wh / 2.5h = 2,400W / 240V = 10A.
It’s a big purchase and risk and most people don’t have a trusted mechanic. You know you’re getting a little scammed at the dealership, but the risk of a complete lemon feels much lower (and you have someone to complain to post-sale if things don’t go well). Interesting idea for a revenue stream for mechanics though (used car assessments for a fee).
> Why do people get all worked up over a difference ± a few hundred dollars on a very expensive purchase?

Because $500 lets you buy $500 worth of goods whether you are spending $1000 or $30000.

Also, the difference can be a lot more than $500. I've known people to save a few thousand dollars.

> I just really don't get the whole haggling thing. If you want a lower price, wait until one is being advertised

I waited till too long to learn how to negotiate, and once I started doing it, I understood why your strategy is quite suboptimal. With dealers, it's simple: If you don't haggle, you will always pay more. The price you can get with successful haggling is often lower than the price will ever be advertised, in any nearby dealership.

Also, while haggling seems like a pain, it can actually save time. A friend was once buying a used BMW, and he wanted a price a few thousand dollars less than the dealer was offering. Just asking for that lower price didn't help. So he told the dealer he had found a dealer with the price he was looking for, but it was all the way in a nearby town and he would rather just by it locally. The dealer then agreed.

There was no dealer in another town selling at that price. I wondered why the local dealer didn't ask for proof. The likely reason: It wasn't an unreasonable price, and the local dealer knew that if the buyer could afford to wait, he will find a dealer somewhere selling at that price. There was utility in him getting rid of this car rather than wait for another buyer.

Haggling can save you a lot of time. The only reason I go to private party for used car is you'll almost always get better deals there. But I do pay a price: I have to wait a lot longer on average.
Would be better if the other foot were shod. Marketers know cold the
one crucial point engineers dismiss, that forward progress is
giving people what they want, not what makes sense.
Your use of the word "act" is also ironic.
Hold on amigo, have you seen how cartels operate? They actually do just do as horrible of a thing as possible, just because the top people want to be monsters and show their enemies they can slaughter them. They hang their gutted enemies off bridges, or decimate a whole neighborhood, or you name it. I think you assume they would play by your rules in a war. They might just decide to erase Houston so they can watch those people die in a gas cloud.
Mine goes to "sleep" too. I've got the latest client version running on MacOS. If I receive any messages while my computer is idle, even for a minute, they don't refresh on screen or alert in any way. They wont' appear until I jiggle the cursor a bit.
Mh, a small note: seeing Toyota Mirai I doubt hydrogen fuel-cell cars would be less unsustainable than BEVs. Not counting their astronomic price, the complexity of the infra needed to distribute VERY high pressure gas with very little molecules they are still BEVs because fuel-cells are not so fast to adapt their power output as a result you get a small battery BEV, with the battery hyper-stressed. Something that hardly last.
Whenever you need a lookup table with vectors, remember the instructions like _mm256_cvtepu8_epi32 or _mm256_cvtepi8_epi64 can zero extend or sign extend integer lanes, and they can load source directly from memory. The OP needs a vector with int32 lanes in [0..7] range, can use 1 byte per lane and expand to uint32_t while loading with _mm256_cvtepu8_epi32. Reduces table size by a factor of 4, at the cost of a single instruction.

Another thing, it’s possible to produce the desired vectors without RAM loads, with a couple of BMI2 instructions. Example in C++:

// Compress int32 lanes according to the mask
// The mask is expected to contain either 0 or UINT_MAX values
__m256i compress_epi32( __m256i val, __m256i mask )
{
uint32_t i32 = (uint32_t)_mm256_movemask_epi8( mask );
// Compress, using 4 bit numbers for lane indices
constexpr uint32_t identity = 0x76543210;
i32 = _pext_u32( identity, i32 );
// Expand 4-bit numbers into bytes
constexpr uint64_t expand = 0x0F0F0F0F0F0F0F0Full;
uint64_t i64 = _pdep_u64( (uint64_t)i32, expand );
// Move to SSE vector
__m128i vec = _mm_cvtsi64_si128( (int64_t)i64 );
// Expand bytes to uint32_t
__m256i perm = _mm256_cvtepu8_epi32( vec );
// Shuffle these elements
return _mm256_permutevar8x32_epi32( val, perm );
}

One downside, these BMI2 instructions are rather slow on Zen 2 and earlier AMD processors. AMD has fixed the performance in Zen 3.