skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a road cyclist commuter, I find that the most aggressive motorists tend to also be in larger vehicles. Whenever I'm taking the lane to attempt to prevent an unsafe pass, it's almost always the driver of a large truck that will still execute an unsafe pass anyway (forcing oncoming traffic to take evasive action) or will tailgate, rev their engine, yell out their window, and/or wiggle back and forth in apparent frustration and intent to intimidate me.
What do they do when the society around them doesn't care and is reckless? For example, because drinking is so ingrained in many societies today, you have to do what you can to protect yourself from drunk drives.
The Toyota Camry and entry-level model 3 are both about 3500lbs these days. Electric cars look likely to keep dropping in weight as the designs improve (ie. battery pack becomes more structural and less of just an additional load)
Well, Obama mandated pedestrian safety be included, then Trump blocked the change. Finally (hopefully) congress forced it through as part of the infrastructure spending bill:

https://www.fatherly.com/news/vehicle-safety-ratings-will-so...
Ah yes, a bus. The obvious solution to large, heavy vehicles on the road.
There are podcasts on podcasting, and they cover this sort of stuff. One that I'm aware of is Podcast Pontifications. [1]

YouTubers also talk about this stuff.

https://podcastpontifications.com/
iPad Pro got it in spring 2021, so an M2 refresh seems likely too. October event along with an M2 MacBook Pro refresh? Or maybe not until spring 2023.

Another comment mentions RAM capabilities. Unfortunately that’s tied to the storage tiers instead of being something you can pick separately, so if you want 16 GB of RAM you have to buy the 1 TB or 2 TB models. Meaning for a 12.9” iPad Pro, if you want 16 GB you’re looking at an $1800 tablet. Not ideal.
It's bad either way. Should be easy like npm.
No it isn't. Even machine language has implicit behaviors which make it suck less like the next instruction implicitly being found at the next address after the previous instruction, without which you'd need an explicit indication of where you want to go.

We can just about define the concept of a higher level language in terms of how it makes numerous chores and concerns implicit.

Good explicit could beat bad implicit in some situations, and vice versa.
I too have noticed that the more impervious the motorist feels, the more sociopathic the driving behavior.
I feel like I'm maybe missing some context here, because I've never had to install "conda Python" on any Mac ever. I had the system Python and a Homebrew-installed Python happily co-existing, and at various points have had "virtualized" Pythons installed via virtualenv or pipx. On Apple Silicon Macs there's no Python installed by default at all.

Now, I've seen an awful lot of programs written in Python that decide to force you to install them with virtualenv or pipx, but that's not Apple's doing.
But why is it faster? A non-associative translation to byte code (or however python works)?
“Experts” and the Black Box
> such as get autocomplete for what you want to select.

By "autocomplete" do you mean like column/table names ?
The way the US went about it is just one data point. In Islam, we have successfully minimized drinking to an extremely large extent.
Corners, particularly those with roads that are banked, make for some interesting side to side rollover fodder.

There's that famous Ford Explorer tire issue in 2001 or so that makes for some (dated) examples of SUV rollover accidents.
it's not the percentage of people living in mobile homes but fatalities in mobile homes during a tornado.

it could well mean that noone survives a tornado in a mobile home
I remember first seeing this idea from Jai (https://youtu.be/ciGQCP6HgqI), and I'm happy it's landing in other languages.

Zig went another direction and requires you to specify the allocator explicitly via a function parameter, which is understandable given the language's goal to make everything explicit.
I wonder what version of Python they were using?

I'm wondering, because recent version have improved performance a lot. 3.11 is much faster than 3.10, and what's in 3.12 is already much faster than 3.11.
As a contrary view, I find most forms of automatic layout tedious and error prone. For the vast majority of interfaces, a fairly rigid absolute layout of all components typically works with less computation of the client machine. Yes, you have to do some computation on laying out the components. And you have to set what you are planning on supporting. But the rube Goldberg machine that is most web automated layouts is a literal tar pit.
I do not see any necessity to be either/or. The relative "amounts" should be in some balance, but its impossible to equalise, in any meaningful sense. One is a fleeting experience, the other has sustained value at a lower intensity. They are probably different emotional effects on your wellbeing, and have different outcomes.

experience things, and take joy in simple experiences, and do acts which add value, and avoid harms to others.

I can have hedonic happiness eating well cooked rice, and eudaimonic sharing it
with friends. MFK Fisher writes how in old age, a simple dish of green peas can be more satisfying than a rich Escoffier sauced dish. thats zen class hedonic.
Is python in the fast path? Why not rewrite in a performant language for a XXX% speedup?
Google’s new Chromecast HD full software leak
My guess is that it operates in place with no memory allocations or copying.
works opera android
8.8.8.8 dns
If you are on mobile and are wondering why you only see scrolling text, there's a whole section with 3D view that's missing when rendering to a small screen.
I think you'll find that's not true either. If you accept littering as a crime, multiple items have been left on the moon.
Unlike large personal vehicles, modern buses/coaches are also designed with sight-lines that makes it easy to see pedestrians.
If you're behind carrier grade NAT and inbound traffic gets dropped then you don't have an internet connection.
This is super annoying, I spend more time at work trying to find batteries, which we never have, than it would have cost to buy a legit brand name micrometer/caliper originally. Not to mention if you ever get it calibrated locally you are better off buying a good one initially vs. paying to calibrate cheap ones.
SiliFuzz – Fuzzing CPUs by Proxy
> It is not a textual match, and this is observable at multiple points in the process. It is therefore a different hostname. It’s that simple.

Except that it is, in fact, the same hostname. "It's that simple." This is defined by DNS. Go open Wireshark and run `dig google.com @8.8.8.8 +nocookie` versus `dig google.com. @8.8.8.8 +nocookie`. Observe that the queries are identical other than the "Transaction ID" (and perhaps some IP or UDP-level randomness).

Application-level software can get it wrong, but it is in fact the same hostname at a level that pretty much everyone uses.

Application-level software getting it wrong does not invalidate that fact.

You can not adopt an identifier from some other protocol, and then use it with a different meaning, without a bug.

(Tangentially, this is why naming shouldn't be handled at the application layer, since it's already handled at lower levels. It's quite sad that no one wants to start moving HTTP towards SRV records.)

> I was referring to search domains as the exception

Yes, I assumed so, but as I pointed out, this would lead to the common one (news.ycombinator.com) being broken while the other (news.ycombinator.com.) would work (or else be broken by an application-layer bug, i.e. processing of the Host header causing it to break)!

> ai and ai. might ... have one redirect to the other, might serve different content

Then they would be broken. They are the same hostname and the same origin. They can not do what they like because there's no way they could resolve to a different address.

(And, as above, to do so would actually lead to the site being inaccessible for some people with search domains, since `ai` might actually be used as a subdomain, and `ai.` would still work for them but for a faulty application-layer configuration)
To me, caring about life means I must care about fairness. It's not even social or political either - there is something metaphysical or strictly logical about it.

Suppose you lived in a universe where there was no fairness, ever. It was maximally unfair at all points and times. You would drink water and it would turn to sand in your mouth. You would wake up and spears would pierce your eyes. Every action you took to help ease your suffering would instead maximize it, in the most unfair way possible. That sounds like a description of hell to me. I would beg for death in such a universe.

Of course, what you actually mean is that you shouldn't care about fairness so much, you shouldn't "bend yourself out of shape" over it. Getting skipped over for a promotion isn't nearly as bad as burning in hell, obviously. If you don't whine about unfairness and instead just focus on your work, you might end up getting that promotion soon after anyways. In other words, it can be valuable to trade a little unfairness for a lot of "good stuff" (whatever exactly that means in the situation).

I think this might be true, but it sets a really bad precedent. The issue is not accepting unfairness when it is happening to you, but when it is happening to someone else. Imagine telling a coworker who thinks that they're being discriminated against due to their race that they should "accept the unfairness and just deal with reality". IMO they should NOT just learn to accept that. It is deeply unfair and unjust and cannot be worth whatever you get by being quiet.

Finally, it's definitely not how "everything" or even only all businesses work. There are plenty of businesses that are doing their best to promote fairly and honestly, it's just a really hard problem to solve. Maybe unfairness will always find a way to creep back in, that doesn't mean that you should just blindly accept it.
Home rental is temporary too, and that’s one of the big benefits.
Yeah I think it's largely a psychological issue.

I'm a slightly larger than average man - imagine how much of a nut job people would see me as if I did that all that because a little old lady was slowing me down in a narrow supermarket aisle.

But somehow this behaviour is acceptable from inside a giant vehicle.

It's also not an "I'm being slowed down" issue - roads here all single lane and often used by farm tractors, I've never heard a single person go into a rage fantasy about that.
If not the source, here's the practice: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%A8se-majest%C3%A9
> On Apple Silicon Macs there's no Python installed by default at all.

Not true. There's no python2 anymore, but there is a python3. You can find it at /usr/bin/python3 (most likely your homebrew install preceeds it in your PATH)
I started on the abstraction level with SimpleWebAuthn and implemented a POC to get a sense of the general flow: https://simplewebauthn.dev/docs/simplewebauthn/philosophy

Then referenced how to FIDO for more information: https://github.com/fido-alliance/how-to-fido/blob/master/How...

hope that helps
Great article! I would be interested in more info about the physics and ball path mapping that you mentioned in the beginning.

Over the last few months, I’ve started competing in billiards, and the roll vs slide, english, tangent lines, and even forced follow to be incredibly interesting.

Is any of that involved in the physics simulations that you’ve worked out? If it is, I would really like to know more.
If they're seeing these kinds of gains from relatively minor changes to their Python code, I can't help but wonder how much faster the model would run in a compiled language or a language with a good JIT (way more optimization work's gone into the mainstream Javascript runtimes than CPython).

I'd assumed that overall performance in Stable Diffusion was limited by the code running on the GPU, with Python performance being a fairly minor factor-- but I guess that's not the case?
Or get rid of human drivers. All data points to the fact that we are terrible at driving.
Not exactly:

>>> def f(x): x += 1
...
>>> def g(x): x = x + 1
...
>>> dis.dis(f)
1 0 LOAD_FAST 0 (x)
3 LOAD_CONST 1 (1)
6 INPLACE_ADD
7 STORE_FAST 0 (x)
10 LOAD_CONST 0 (None)
13 RETURN_VALUE
>>> dis.dis(g)
1 0 LOAD_FAST 0 (x)
3 LOAD_CONST 1 (1)
6 BINARY_ADD
7 STORE_FAST 0 (x)
10 LOAD_CONST 0 (None)
13 RETURN_VALUE
The distinction is more between an EULA vs one of the common open source licenses.
That's right although you could take a synchronous function and wrap it with sync_to_async() and it would work. But I'm not sure about the performance implications of that.

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.1/topics/async/#asgiref....
Do that with two toddlers and let us know how it goes when you get back from the grocery store.
For PyTorch, `+=` is interpreted as an in-place operation
Even if total wastewater disposable capacity was the issue (which would be surprising considering the highly correlated toilet use in many office buildings after breakfast and lunch), the more fundamental problem is that the drain pipes are not distributed in a way conducive to residential use, or put another way, most people don't want communal bathrooms.
Not to mention the same "retraining" salesmen after completing their pitch on stage, abt the lovely path to the future, will say we realize this is adding new stresses on the work force and mental health is a major spiralling issue.

There is no beautiful path to the future if every other person is loosing their mind. It in fact creates many new problems at scales we have never seen before.

Bloomberg already thinks and speaks and acts like micro cogs of the mega machine they have no control over. You want to know what the machine is thinking read Bloomberg.
Software for these controllers are usually codegen'd from a Simulink model (or equivalent dataflow language), which contributes to the difficulty in reverse engineering.
The upstream Stable Diffusion uses python 3.8:

https://github.com/CompVis/stable-diffusion/blob/69ae4b35e0a...
He's talking about Kyle Rittenhouse.

https://www.politico.com/news/2021/11/19/the-lionization-of-...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/dec/21/kyle-rittenh...
Here's one example https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/dec/21/kyle-rittenh...

Now I don't think he was guilty, but the fact the media and population put him on a stage with confetti and a cheering crowd shows the state of society when the guys only public action was shooting some people in self defense.

A healthy society admits that sometimes people do die in ways that are unpreventable or not at fault without celebrating when it happens or what we see where people are itching to get in these situations so they can kill legally and be a hero.
It claims the SSL cert is invalid on Firefox but it appears to be a valid one (just assigned to a high level domain). Looks like a potential DNS parsing issue in FF?
On Debian, and most *nixes I believe, the update consists of a single file. All applications read from this file.
The += operator is almost certainly calling some method on sends out the real work to some tuned hardware-specific framework written in a fast language.
it is a hell of a good case study that is for sure.
> This really is a one-click installer, which is excellent. As far as I know it's the first and only one for M1.

There's https://www.charl-e.com/
From watching some Strong Towns videos I really do think that for many towns the property tax revnue coming in really isn't enough to support their maintenance costs. Especially for sprawling low density developments where every single family home takes up at leasthalf an acre. And I suspect part of the problem is that maintenance costs have also been growing faster than inflation and increasing property taxes are politically infeasible.
We have those in Singapore as well, but you are not expected to tip.

(Tipping in a Japanese restaurant is weird anyway. People don't do that in Japan, and they don't do it in any of the authentic Japanese places I've been to.)

IPad ordering is fairly common here. I like it, very efficient.

There's a sushi place around here that does iPad ordering, but they deliver your food on the customary conveyor belt, not via robot.
What Is Going On
I don't know why everything seems to be on fire. Is everything okay?
Sounds like you are in complete agreement with the article.
Hopefully they never decide to.
Or just to keep up with road maintenance and construction costs. The Federal gasoline tax was last increased in 1993 and should have doubled by now to keep up with inflation. The end result is that Americans have revealed through their elected representatives that they prefer to keep fuel tax low and let general taxes pick up the slack.

Big numbers on signs have undue influence on voter opinions.
Yes. The trailing dot is typically to tell the stub resolver not to try qualifying with the local domain. Rules vary by stub resolver though. On iOS I’m getting “A server with the specified hostname could not be found. NSURLErrorDomain” regardless of browser. I’ll have to debug tomorrow when I’m not too lazy to get up off the couch from my phone.

Both of your URLs work for me. A 404 on the first. I stay logged in to HN on the second. My guess is my trouble is with my local dnsmasq config.
> What an iconoclast, refusing to tip hourly workers...

If everyone refused to tip, wages and prices would adjust.

(Tipping isn't even that old in the American culture. Perhaps a hundred years or so. And its introduction was seen as thoroughly unAmerican, and more in-line with those supposedly obedient Europeans groveling for handouts from their social superiors, instead of a proper American transaction amongst equals.)
Hmm. This sounds oddly similar to how phones have progressed over the years.
One comment asks about putting it all on one line, and this is where interpreted languages without a JIT kinda blow.

Many times I have had to decide if my Python code would be more legible or get free performance.

The thing I like about JavaScript is that I can _usually_ trust the JIT to make my code faster than I could, meaning I can focus entirely on writing clean code.

P.S. you can always hand optimize. If you do, just comment the heck out of it.
> A good microphone is needed

What qualifies as good enough?

Is it worth trying with consumer mics like the ones built ins on phones and laptops?
Looking to buy a laptop (preferrably mac) to run such models now and for the upcoming years.

I should max out on the Mac gpus?
This is such an out-of-date take. Plastic e-ink displays have been around for more than 5 years.
In this case I believe python is faster by a few months.

Jokes aside this is pytorch so this is compiled to C++ or cuda, the problem likely comes from the different functions that are called for += vs +
> OpenTelemetry's design says: why not both!

Been spending 15-20 minutes on the OpenTelemetry site trying to figure out "what then?"

Seems the only exporters that's supports both are... log files? So we're back to square one? What am I missing?
There’s a baseline of material that can be quite high before you get diminishing returns. Moving to a nicer neighborhood or a bigger place instead of having a 3 person household in a studio apartment where you get stabbed on your way in etc. Eating healthy and well made food instead of cheap hot dogs and macaroni every night.. being able to get a level of medical care that puts your mind at ease and prevents long term issues. Having the financial freedom to take extended time off your work and go somewhere enjoyable.

These all have very real effects on your stress, well-being and happiness in the short and long term.
That's a feature, not a bug though. Similar to an on-by-default no-procrastination mode.
Anguilla is a tourist destination, there is obviously stuff people want to do...
Good idea! Added a section:

https://github.com/drpancake/chard/blob/master/README.md#roa...
> What sort of advantage do you imagine a build system like Bazel would provide for you?

Build my C (or Rust, or Odin) Python extension, package the Python app with the extension and whatever other dependencies are required (e.g., generated protocol buffer libraries) into a Docker image, push the image to a docker repo, and apply changes to a Kubernetes deployment with a single command, and without doing any unnecessary work like rebuilding those native extensions if nothing has changed.
It’s not clear a JIT compiled language would help much here unless the operations were baked into the JIT itself (which would have to identify the memory savings of an in-place call).
Sure but for 99.9% of Django projects you safely assume there is a database available. I'm not entirely sure why that's a no-go.
You're always going to live somewhere.

Moving is easier when you rent, but you still pay rent at the new place. The rent doesn't stop like in the case of tools or hotel rooms.
There's also livewire plus filament admin on the backend. Makes coding a breeze.
Do let me know how it goes :)
Strategically placed folding ladders or footstools are convenient for even tall people to change lightbulbs, and appropriately sized furniture will be more convenient for all sizes. Finding more considerate roommates that don't leave all the good stuff on the top shelves can also help. But I suspect you're talking more on the social or romantic front?

Proper diet, sleep, stretching, and exercise can apparently still add an inch or two for an adult. While it's perhaps not much, it's not nothing either, and perhaps worthwhile for the other health, mood, and quality of life benefits anyways. Before 25, it's even more critical - malnutrition can make those with even the tallest-trending genetics short, lack of physical exercise can reduce the amount of growth hormones your body generates, and even generally "good" diets can be missing some nutrients. Platform shoes are also a thing, although quite possibly counter-productive if seen as "overcompensating," as fucked up as that might be. Perhaps worth experimenting with to see how much the extra height helps - or doesn't help. Perhaps on your next vacation, if you're worried about how it'd come across to your social circle. People aren't the same height everywhere across the globe, either, if you want to see what being relatively taller might mean.

Because this is all predicated on height being both the problem and the solution - and that's almost certainly too simple. Money, fame, intelligence, kindness, confidence, wit, good humor, bad humor - there are many ways to win hearts and minds, and different things will work on different people. Some of those are easier to improve upon than others, and what's easy for who varies. Nobody has every advantage, and everyone has their weaknesses.

And while I'm incredibly hesitant to recommend any kind of serious surgical procedure for "cosmetic" purpouses - with all the potential risks and costs - limb lengthening surgery is a thing. At the very least, I'd experiment with some of the options involving fewer knives before considering surgery, to see just how much the extra height would help, and verify - or refute - if the "benefit" would be worth doing all of that.
Reminds me of the way Japanese martisl arts masters and Zen masters sanction their students to teach. This (theoretically) results in unbroken lineages that ensure that all "Masters" skills have been verified in certain ways.

I dream of a similar system being used in other expert subjects. A mentor/mentee work together for a long time until the mentee gets the blessing.

It would be good for things like rollercoaster building, where an exam may be too difficult to design to cover all levels of understanding required,and the knowledge is held by a few "old timers."
Never managed to get over my first love - Consolas. Every time I try a new one I come back to Consolas in a few days.