skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's much cheaper for our town to charge in off peak hours. I'd be burning money if I charged my car after work, only for it to just be plugged in all night not charging when it's cheap.
1 in 4 Gen Z-ers plan to become social media influencers
You know how machines can be very good and efficient in some stuff but be terrible in other when compared to humans?

I'm yet to see anything from this world made by the latest AI generated images boom.

For example I really really like Midjourney, it creates images that feel artistic and all but I start to think that d I'm misjudging it because it appears to be a that tool makes great combinations that look fascinating because they are so novel and out of this world.

Crystals growing over the electronics, porcelain bubbles, viola that turns into plasma etc... all amazing but all these are a genre in art. Combining things, making things transition into other things, making them look like something else - all that are procedures that humans can master(it's just that the computer can do it much more quickly).

Considering that all this is simply teaching a computer to predict stuff by degrading images and trying to re-create back again, I think this is going to make a revolution in tooling when we can actually guide the output precisely. Right now it's just fascinating toy for "out of this world" image creation and anything made by AI looks like the imaginary bridges and buildings that you can find on Euro banknotes(made like that in order not to favour particular country over others). That said, I think the toy in its current state has high explorational value.
I see you aren't familiar with modern state of Minecraft servers. Due to Minecraft being limited to a one core big servers actually aren't a single instance. They use proxy servers(such as BungeeCord and it's forks) which distributes load between several lobby servers and from there people join one of custom gamemodes(Skyblock, Bedwars, etc). This allows for tens of thousands of people to play simultaneously, but not in the single world, while SMP(Survival Multiplayer) servers can run couple of hundreds at most. These giant servers are heavily containerized and automatically scale under load, so spinning up and shutting down servers is a pretty normal thing. And there have been some attempts to make Minecraft to run a single world on multiple instances(MultiPaper and some private ones), so even for usual SMP server it can be a commonplace soon as player join and leave.
They didn't start from scratch, for sure. But it has been copy and improve, not just let's make cheap copies lagging behind the original.
Impact of wine bottle and glass sizes on wine consumption at home
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If you think only one nytimes columnist thought the police should be defunded, you’re wrong, it was much more popular than that.
Don't worry. Theory and experimental evidence both suggest there's no issue with those frequency bands. Those wavelengths can only cause heating, and that's at many orders of magnitude higher power than something used in a watch.

at 2.4 GHz, the wavelength is ~12.5 cm, which isn't going to do anything to anything protein-scale in your body.

Clinical evidence hasn't shown any association between negative health effects and EMF in that spectrum.

The preponderance of conspiracy theory around 5G says more about psychology than physiology.
Gnome removing desktop icons was amazing. Stopping average users from hurting themselves is a good thing, especially when they're still there for the advanced users that are dumb enough to still want them
Especially as, the last time I checked, more "modern" garbage collectors (e.g. G1) are only available in the enterprise edition.

The community version has only serial or nothing, which are ok for small heaps or short lived processes.
> trending on artstation

Could anyone explain why this phrases is repeated everywhere?
Striking Image of USS Bainbridge Tacking Through a Lightning Storm
I make a living selling programming ebooks. So, I guess there are programmers who still buy them.

Ironically, I go through documentation/stackoverflow/etc most of the time :)
German city lets residents control the streetlights
Startup times (especially for 'on demand' cloud workloads) are kind of the point of GraalVM. Effectively, it shifts optimisation to the compile phase. GraalVM build take much more time than classic Java. But they run a bit faster (on some workloads dramatically) and use less memory.
It's no silver bullet for development, if you want fast turnaround after changing your code you want the classic JVM. GraalVM can help to cut your production load a bit (although Oracle seems to keep the heavy performance gains behind for their licensed GraalVM enterprise customers)
I've always liked this article and 17 years later it's still really relevant. It's just good advice.

It also gave me an appreciation of proper Hungarian notation. Because what Joel describes makes sense. It's kind of like embedding comments in the code. And it's type agnostic. If you want to switch from integers to floats, it can still be the difference between the the horizontal distance or dx.
Library Science in romance languages is called biblioteconomia. The problem is not only how, but also how much. This is just one extreme.
Generating Fashion Using AI
Webb Space Telescope takes its first image of planet outside solar system
> which some government agents rarely violate

We've seen from the Snowden revelations that ignoring the fourth amendment is widespread.
> stolen from an abandoned hospital site in the city

Is it “stealing” if it’s abandoned?
FHD has about 4x the amount of pixels than 1K. They'd be still off by a factor of two (32/4 = 8 vs 4).
I hate this sort of reporting/commentating.

"Hur hur they wanna ban new gas vehicles but now asking people to not charge their EVs!! hahah what morons"

ok, what? That plan is years out. And it is specifically because of issues like these heatwaves that they are attempting to push through new rules.

And there is the obvious plan on massive infrastructure upgrading between now and the mandate.

I mean, really, wtf? I am so tired of the braindead low hanging fruit "reporting" you see everywhere.
Bellevue is 5 miles away from Seattle. It is the same thing as Seattle.
AIUI there's not really anything to miniaturise beyond the rest of the pacemaker (i.e. ignoring how it's powered) - there's no 'control' or addition of material as in a big nuclear power station, it's 'just' a decaying radioactive material -> heat -> electricity (the inverse of Peltier effect heating, and presumably just as inefficient (~30%?)).
I was using the danctnix arch build running Phosh - https://github.com/dreemurrs-embedded/Pine64-Arch/releases

At the time (about 10 months ago) it was the most solid I could find. I'm a little out of date at this point, but I'll probably check back in on it some time in the next few months.

And I agree - even at the time it was a usable phone. A tad slow for my tastes, but hard to argue with the performance given the low cost of the hardware.
Generally my answer also, but I do still sometimes buy programming books, as sometimes I find the online documentation inadequate for me to understand something.

One example: probably contrary to a lot of people on HN, I haven't done a whole lot of web programming, and a few years ago got involved in a project that touched on Angular, Node, VueJS, etc. I found reading (parts of) a few real books to be helpful in getting up to speed in general understanding, but now am back to just using web resources.
It's not about becoming a commercial pilot or truck driver either but those are a means to an end.
Sure. How else could you acquire fundamental, consistent knowledge about a topic? By random, volatile blog posts?
Hot panels provide less electricity.
Are poor people really humans ?
Interestingly, I suspect that the people who take the most issue with "defund the police" would also not see the NY Times as such an authoritative source as you seem to.

Nevertheless, the editors published the article with a byline of an individual author. Typically if they wanted to publish an opinion intended to speak for the entire organization, they would sign it as "The Editors" or something to that effect. Even then you'd have a survey of what, a few dozen journalists?
A friend had one of these units that extended his life for over a decade. He had it upgraded at least once, and the programing updated several times, and noted improvements each time (although he never got the one feature he really wanted [0]). So active maintenance is definitely not spurious or mercenary but is genuinely useful.

[0] When the pacemaker detected a problematic arrhythmia it would give a couple of defibrillation shocks just like the paddles but right on the heart muscle. He said this felt like getting kicked in the chest by a horse and came completely out of the blue with zero warning. So it could be quite disruptive. He wanted a feature where it would tingle or beep or something just a few seconds ahead of time so he could mentally prepare; apparently the second one that was expected was a lot less traumatic. Anyway, the docs thought it was a good idea, and passed it up, but it never happened before he passed.
Support any activist initiative that doesn't try to stimulate societal change through destroying public property.
The OP blog post does nothing to clarify the substance of "Ericsson's 5G complaint" which prevents readers (e.g. me) from determining whether they would support or oppose.

What the post does do is complain that Apple refuses to cooperate with government requests for information which, to my understanding, is legal and largely to be expected.

The blog post also insinuates Apple has been astroturfing which in this context is also legal, though certainly disappointing if true.

In sum: the OP blog post throws shade on Apple's motives without clarifying the stakes of the larger determining context. I'll stop short of calling FUD.
The Framework laptop sorta has it -- it has 4 bays for 'modules' which are actually USB-C interfaces of some fast variety, and you can put a bootable 1TB SSD there.
EV are helpful, because we can charge them when we consume little energy (at night) or when we generated to much renewable energy (solar). We just have to incentivize charging at the right time and to pay EV owner to make their battery available for the grid as a virtual power plant (see https://www.tesla.com/support/energy/powerwall/own/californi... currently set up for powerwalls but could support EV once most of their battery are LFP)
Thanks for the insights. I was thinking if we can make nuclear power generation small, it can avoid the stigma associated with big nuclear power plants. At that point it might become a viable source of energy to replace fossil fuels.
Hmm, it is the correct unicode character: × U+00D7 MULTIPLICATION_SIGN

Perhaps &times; html entity would fix that.
It is still one of the most expensive and sought after places to live in the country, and maybe even the world. You can’t just remove all context from reality to try to make your points. You know this. Be a big boy.
Semantic Versioning?

Nah. Use Evangellion Versioning. (Or Kingdom Hearts, if you prefer).

USB IV.0+1.0 (ReBirth HD Final Remix)
This is somewhat ahistorical: Carter's initial policy towards the USSR was a continuation of the "detente" policy pursued by multiple administrations, beginning in the 1960s. But it quickly shifted towards a much more aggressive policy, following the USSR's engagement in Afghanistan. If anything, Reagan continued his predecessor's aggressive policies.

Reagan was instrumental in the USSR's final years and even more instrumental in the policies that built the oligopoly that followed it. But singling him out for laurels does not accurately reflect either the USSR's internal politics or the 50 years of US foreign policy that brought us to 1991.
You've been watching too many 1950s/'60s TV ads. Wash your mouth out. ;-)
I suppose another folk solution is removing the pin in the arm of the device that automatically pulls the door closed. I had a high school teacher who did that.
Yes. Technical books are an opportunity to have a coherent, well-edited and deep dive into some topic, at a pace I can manage myself. I’d say that I’m not likely to use reference manuals or “cookbooks” like I did in the 90s or 00s, but there’s no replacement for the depth of a good book.
Life Lessons from Furniture Assembly
Which means FB has a working relationship with the FBI doing whatever the FBI says without asking questions.

FBI didn't tell them to censor the fake piss dossier on Trump, and that was 100% bullshit.

Along comes a Biden run for president, and real, legitimate, truthful damaging information about Biden's entire degenerate family gets suppressed.

BIG HMMMMMMM.
https://github.com/dandavison/xenops

I’m also the author of it. It’s an emacs mode that automatically renders mathematical content as you type and displays it inline in the buffer as SVGs which render crisply on high resolution screens. It doesn’t handle all the different math delimiters yet.
The very point I'm trying to make is that human nature has not changed in the past 120 years. What has changed is the social and technological context in which we live.

Take a group of people from the 1900s and drop them in to the US in 2022, they would likely experience obesity at similar rates.

It's not that people made more virtuous choices in 1900, it's that food was scarcer, less palatable, and more nutritious, and physical activity was a part of daily life.

A busy suburban parent in a 2-income household did not need to squeeze in time to make a home-cooked meal and a Peloton workout around a 9-5 desk job with an hour+ car commute.
Please consider also adding a small note to help those few that get stuck with this bug:

RuntimeError: expected scalar type BFloat16 but found Float

The solution is easy:

append the execution command with `--precision full`
These improper nouns show mostly a failure of the listener (not that I blame them) to be aware of the underlying culture behind the word.

But to contribute in a useful way to the conversation or the actions involved, you would need that culture already to some extent.

-If you are so unfamiliar with psychology research that your intuition doesn't tell you that Highly Sensitive People might be a category coined by the researcher, you are unlikely to be able to add to the research without getting up to speed with that culture in the process.

-If your intuition doesn't tell you that repeated expressions in medical insurance probably have specific contractual definitions, you probably need outside help with the insurance discussion as soon as possible anyway.

- If you can't come to the conclusion that community centers or whatever implies specific local laws and politics, you would need to delve into those local politics anyway before acting or contributing productively following the content of the article

The Green/green building example makes sense to some extent, but I also cannot help but feel that it is a failure of intuition as well, or at least a failure of experience in human communication. You would hear green building and probably assume there's information missing because you know colors can be very vague and subjective, or the fact that you know to some extent how colleges work and how internal culture is strong in those places would prompt you to assume it is a proper or improper noun on the spot.
It seems like the model was trained on images that were "trending on artstation", see here: https://www.reddit.com/r/DiscoDiffusion/comments/u01cnw/how_...

So it might be that all images have a distinctive look, or influences of it, and this phrase is becoming kind of an inside joke/meme.
Baseline kickstarts per major RHEL release make sense (and, every once in a very great while ... on the U releases)

But for every BIOS/CPU/etc change? No

That's a phenomenal waste of time and energy

Good enough is, as the saying goes, good enough
I was there 2 weeks ago and got about 10. They are usually very small and take a while to find, you can often see people hunched over the same spot for a while sifting through the sand.
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1000 is a pretty small sample size. Not sure how much I believe this.
This is fairly certainly how it used to be done. Besides, you can have the server idle a good bit before actually letting players in.
That's certainly one metric. But you can pick any single metric and find one is better than the other (e.g. data type support). You have to look at it overall.
Talk to an immigration attorney.

If your business idea would not produce enough income to cover this basic business expense, the business idea is not viable.

Good luck.
I like it. Valuation through consequence.
They do enough to avoid the ire of the business that would get them fired. Coasting because they can.
Which I thought fits pretty well.
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You assume that load is constant, it isn't. And load varies not only with amount of players on minigames server, but with changes in distribution of players between minigames also.
They have a docker image, I would start with that. It's pretty easy to setup a container in the cloud these days. They even have a tool to customize the container: https://github.com/replicate/cog
Same here. The addition of Reels and how hard they push it is really annoying. If I wanted to use Tik Tok, I would use Tik Tok. I'm on Instagram because I want to use Instagram.
I read them, don't really buy them as - price/EU/Southern Europe.
The JVM is likely to beat AOT compiled java code in almost all cases - but due to Graal having a closed-world assumption (e.g. no unknown class can be loaded, so a non-final class knows that it won’t be overridden allowing for better optimizations, limited reflection allows for storing less metadata on classes, etc) it does allow for significant memory reduction. Also, escape analysis is easier in an offline manner.
Are there no downsides?
Almora: Trip of the Introverts
Well, many people say they're for limited government until they're actually faced with it. On that I can certainly agree.
I know, I just don't think that's relevant.

Unless Framework thought he would have better luck than them (for some reason?!) and asked him to, that would be different. But based on people here knowing about it, I think it's just arrogance.

Sibling commentor says Framework also didn't follow up, i.e. presumably they don't want to buy AMD chips at the moment, want to keep it 'simple' focus on one for now, or whatever.
JIT compilation requires additional CPU and memory resources at run-time, which AOT compilation can avoid. This also means that for a native executable, the compilation work only needs to be done once at build-time and not per process.
> And this article somehow misses the most interesting aspect of the USB 4.0 Version 2 announcement: retroactive bandwidth upgrades to existing cables.

This is noted in the “USB4 Version 2.0” section.

“…it's supposed to enable up to 80Gbps over USB-C through a new physical layer architecture that uses ‘newly defined’, as the USB Promoter Group put it, 80Gbps USB-C active cables and the 40Gbps USB-C passive cables that already exist today.”
I guess this phrase is present in the training set for stable diffusion.
I quit carrying my phone out of the house because I knew something like this was coming. I really like it, I look at scenery and actually think about things now. People around me probably think I'm poor as dirt too, so they leave me alone.
"If X is Y, then all Z are Y" is a kind of reduction to absurdity argument. The GP's characterization is correct, and nitpicking the fact that Reason doesn't actually use the word "absurd" doesn't meaningfully change the argumentative tack they use.
Looked at my scales this morning, boy are you right.
I'm sure it's very nice, but for my own limited usage I couldn't justify spending more than GBP40.00 or so on a microwave oven. The one I bought a ~5-6 years ago has a mechanical timer and makes a single satisfying "ting!" when it completes. This far preferable to having yet another sodding appliance that beeps loudly at you.
Put "cache:" before the URL to use Google Cache and bypass the paywall.

cache:https://...
The JVM can start up in less than 0.1 seconds. Depending on the amount of classes being loaded it is not an issue even for lambda and k8s jobs.