skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they do tend to be quieter, and as far as I know are the only kind on inverter drive AC compressors. It's also a continuous process without having peaks and valleys in the motor load which probably lends itself to work well with an inverter drive, but I'd have to think about it a little more to say if that's accurate.

I did go back and look that there are sometimes valves used in scroll AC compressors. Even with that the full compression cycle is much more gradual, and continuous happening over ~3 revolutions of the compressor instead of half a revolution for a piston so there's not a slug compressed gas to hold the compressor back in the same way as a piston compressor.

This pages has some diagrams that shows the spiral plates and compression cycle pretty well. https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/scroll-comp...
>This story is super-common.

Amusing introduction for what manages to look like elaborate FUD.

Particularly, there are quite telling parts.

- It seems to be very specifically about compute, which is not what most people buy their GPUs for. Interestingly, your former "does not work" comment didn't even mention that.

- No timeline (is this 2016? 2018? 2020? 2021?). Particularly, ROCm today has nothing to do with ROCm two years ago.

- We know nothing about your application (what are you even trying to do?).

- GPU model and Vendor are omitted, so we cannot verify your story about support removal.

- Libraries "you want to use" are omitted, so we cannot check today's status of ROCm support.

NVIDIA, everything just works. (advertisement thrown in at the end)
Thanks uncle Tammy :)
The one thing I like about being in a large city: chances are you'll never see those people again, so who cares what they think of you.
I haven't finished reading the decision yet (https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/22417924/5th-circuit-...) but it would seem to hinge on two distinct questions:

1) Should large internet communities be treated as common carriers?

and

2) Should common carriers be allowed to censor/moderate at will?

But then I wondered if both of these are really up for argument---maybe only the first is in dispute. Is there anyone here who feels that telephone companies (the classic example of a common carrier) should be allowed to prevent legal communication between individuals because they disagree with the political views being exchanged? If you do feel this way, could you please outline your argument?
> i also think elixir was hurt early by overselling of erlang and the erlang vm.

I remember when this was popular. I picked up erlang myself in the craze and then dropped it. As for the outsider language I think this is why Haskell suffers as well. The community is really not great and it's small enough you tend to run into the same kind of person. The entire community is filled with zealots and you're a heretic if you just want to get things done. I didn't realize elixirs community was the same. Thanks for the insights.
There is a new podcast Did Titanic Sink that suggests it was actually the Olympic that sunk instead of the Titanic and the ships were switched for insurance fraud reasons.

https://www.rnz.co.nz/programmes/did-titanic-sink
This is also the attitude of most straight/bi women I know. The problem is more that straight guys almost universally lack short king energy.
Yup he deserves credit, he's one of the very few graham and dodds guys who has been able to adjust.
This shouldn't be downvoted. evem if there's never a MAGA president again, the Federalist Society judiciary is lurching us towards a constitutional crisis.

Getting rid of the filibuster for judges and keeping it for everything else is exactly backwards.
Need for a new legal framework governing Telecommunication in India
I usually don't comment for this kind of thing, but I'm not so sure about the name... with a lowercase "L", it's easily confused with "iota/Iota" in many fonts.

Even if it's clear that it's an "L" and is "Lota," that just makes me think of a portable bidet and not ebooks. Whichever way you end up reading it, it seems kind of unfortunate and difficult to search for.
Even putting aside the embryo vs adult issue… pretty much everybody, religious or not, considers a human qualitatively different from a mouse.
I mean the Titanic suffered a 100 meters long side-swipe damage, no redundancy could account for that. No one thought that the Titanic was unsinkable, it's just that no one thought that anyone would smash the ship against an iceberg at that speed, because why would they. Unfortunately the clear, moonless sky effectively camouflaged the iceberg due to the low contrast and false horizon. Even ships today would maintain a lower speed at night when needed despite having a radar and access to satellite images, but the Titanic had to cross the ocean faster than the Olympic did before.
you can flip this!

It’s possible to write for yourself. This is why for many years I had no analytics and no comments on my blog.

A wrote on this 6 years ago - https://podviaznikov.com/writings/on-obsession-with-numbers - I think I have even more ideas on this topic now.
Also Poland [0].

[0] https://pl.usembassy.gov/civil_nuclear_cooperation/
Ask HN: Coffee Shops to Work from in NYC
What is your favorite coffee shop to work out of in New York City?

Here are a few of mine

- Ground Central Coffee Company (888 8th Ave and 155 East 52nd Street) 7am to 7pm
- Think Coffee (248 Mercer St and 1 Bleecker St) 7am to 7pm (one is open until 10pm)
- Kaffe Landskap NYC (South) 275 Greenwich St

I look for places with seating, wifi, power and good hours of operation.
The Value of Time Tracking, Even When You’re Not “Billable”
Plenty of non-religious people think life begins before birth.
what about “thing”? I’m highly sceptical that there are no other equivalent or even similar words in other languages
Inflation isn't a scalar.
I'm not saying that normal, but I never had a smooth experience with linux distributions.
There was always some kind of problem like that. Always.
Glad you like it that much! A crowdfunding campaign is in the works.
Is this caused by the conversation or by the amplification? I don’t follow the cesspool on Twitter but Twitter seems intent on amplifying it to me despite my efforts to avoid. Their algorithms are the problem in my opinion.
What? Did you go out of the loop at least 4 years ago?
It’s just a heat exchanger glycol loop that uses burning wood to generate the heat, very similar to a gas-fired boiler. With a large enough burner you can have multiple heat exchangers or multiple glycol loops with a large heat exchanger for multiple buildings, similar to how commercial buildings use a single boiler or chiller to heat/cool large buildings or multiple buildings that need multiple heating or cooling glycol loops.

Most of the houses that burn wood for heat in the US are in sparsely populated rural areas where sharing a burner wouldn’t make sense due to the loop length and pumps needed to circulate the glycol. Densely populated areas in the US that need lots of winter heating generally have natural gas distribution networks.
Regarding the add-on marketplace, the community has created their own marketplace for use in open-source builds. It's surprisingly complete and it's used by default in VSCodium. https://open-vsx.org/
> Most of these people are not in any proper state of mind to be able to sign on to appear on a show like this.

They are telling their story not making porn. You could gather the same information going to your local skid row and asking people to tell you how they got there. I don't know the details of the demonetization but I've watched the channel several times. It's enlightening and sad like all good documentaries should be. If you have information on the agreement they sign that no one else does here post it. Otherwise this seems like pure speculation and strawmanning of the motives of the guy who runs the channel.
the report says

- the titanic did not beak in two parts

- there was no substantial suction

So the movie is inaccurate
Note that the desmume version packaged by debian and ubuntu is pretty ancient (2015).
What an odd thing to say. This article is not for beginner Python programmers, and you don’t need to know anything in this article to use Python. I know people who refuse to use decorators because they seem difficult, and yet they are able to make very useful applications.
Finally, all that practice I have might come in useful in my future chess career.
Is matplotlib (sans seaborn) performant in this scenario?
I also want to recommend Steve Skiena's book. His math section in particular was my own 'ah hah!' moment where I connected math back to the code I wrote. It really unlocks the rest of the book.
There's been no need for it for more than a decade. Just cache your feed if traffic justifies.
Does anyone know how he managed to keep such a large distance in focus, despite being in macro range? I suppose those are several pictures stitched together somehow?
Also El Capitan supercomputer, and there are more.
Most importantly, Titanic-like disasters involving numerous losses of life generally prompt regulation or lawsuits at the very least. There is a significant financial incentive not to let accidents happen.

Data breaches or misuse of personal data is not punished (at least not in the US), neither by the government nor by the market. There is no financial incentive there.
>In addition, you need something that deliberately has no other value besides doing PoW.

This doesn't really exist though, since you can heat a house with a mining rig. It's no less efficient than resistive heating.
Reminds me of the Snow Piercer movie/series:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_Piercer
At this point I'm just worried about debt collectors / credit score type stuff. What an absurd and unethical move by the new owners.
> I’m a software engineer by trade, and I won’t pretend to possess some arcane secret about running great events

Then proceeds to write an article full of absolutes and SHOUTING statements.

From the title I was expecting someone who has run tens or hundreds of successful high profile events.
Smaller instruction set and shorter reference manual aren’t necessarily good attributes. The risc-v reference manual is short because in part because it is has terse-to-vague descriptions of things (not great for a specification) and because the ARM ARM specifies a bunch of things which are omitted from the RISC-V architecture spec, which either implementors will have to design themselves or the RISC-V org will eventually add in a revision or extension spec (e.g. Zicbom, Zicboz, Zicbop)
Orion, on macOS, blocks all YouTube ads with just the builtin ad blocked.
Is there any way to do hextri plots with this? That has been one plot that is sorely needed in python for showing multiclass jointplots.
The same thing that's wrong with every other Enhanced Edition, like Star Wars. Some people prefer the original creative vision, that's all.

Or maybe they just want to save $40 bucks if they have the originals and know about bgtutu.
> In urging such sweeping relief, the platforms offer a rather odd inversion of the First Amendment. That Amendment, of course, protects every person’s right to “the freedom of speech.” But the platforms argue that buried somewhere in the person’s enumerated right to free speech lies a corporation’s unenumerated right to muzzle speech.
The implications of the platforms’ argument are staggering. On the platforms’ view, email providers, mobile phone companies, and banks could cancel the accounts of anyone who sends an email, makes a phone call, or spends money in support of a disfavored political party, candidate, or business. What’s worse, the platforms argue that a business can acquire a dominant market position by holding itself out as open to everyone—as Twitter did in championing itself as “the free speech wing of the free speech party.” Blue Br. at 6 & n.4. Then, having cemented itself as the monopolist of “the modern public square,” Packingham v. North Carolina, 137 S. Ct. 1730, 1737 (2017), Twitter unapologetically argues that it could turn around and ban all pro-LGBT speech for no other reason than its employees want to pick on members of that community, Oral Arg. at 22:39–22:52.
Today we reject the idea that corporations have a freewheeling First Amendment right to censor what people say.
>> "obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harrassing, or otherwise objectionable"

> Nonething in that description pertains to someone's opinion.

Literally all of those items are subjective and a matter of opinion.

>First amendment allows you to hold nazi beliefs in principle, no matter how someone might perceive them as offensive.

The First Amendment prevents Congress from making laws abridging the freedom of speech. Social media platforms and private citizens are not Congress, so they are perfectly within their legal rights to tell Nazis to get the hell off their lawn.
Weren't GPU manufacturers going out of their way to prevent people from using their GPUs to mine?
Every AI I have tested requires the user to become clever and proficient at getting it to generate good results.

Programming with AI is going to just elevate the level of the programmer cognitively just like compilers and high level languages did. It will be an even higher level of abstraction at which developers can operate.

These things are powerful tools but just tools. Same with the “art generators.” So far I see nothing capable of autonomous reasoning at a level that would actually replace the tool wielding operator. Someone still has to hold the hammer.
All I'm saying is that religion isn't the only basis for being pro-abortion. The debate must still happen in a 100% secular society.

For example, why are ~50% of US men anti-abortion and only ~33% of women against abortion? Is it because men are more religious? Are 33% of women against abortion only because they are religious while 67% of women are athiests?

It's naive to think that a secular society is a unanimous one.

To give you an example, let's just consider people who support abortion: do they all agree that you should be able to abort at any point up until birth?
Yes, "Focus stacking" is the technical term. From the photographers website: "When we see closeup macro shots like this we expect them to have a narrow depth of field. By combing hundreds of shots with varying focus I make sure that the entire instrument is sharp from from to back."
CoreML is really very good, both on its own, and tools for importing models from other platforms and compressing them. I wrote a book earlier this year on Swift and added a few CoreML examples (https://leanpub.com/SwiftAI). Google provides something similar.

Federated privacy preserving learning, local models, etc. all help keep your private data on your devices. Good stuff.
All kinds of things can be a reverb tanks. I've tried using a grand piano as a reverb tank with some mixed results. There's also a trick of making a weird reverb with a bunch of garden hoses of different lengths with a speaker at one end and mics taped to the ends.

If you dig fun reverb stuff, check out Stuart Dempster's recordings. His underground overlays album has trombonists in a large underground cistern with a natural 40 second decay.

I use a pedal based DSP stereo reverb to simulate spring and plate. (Ventris) My instrument make for playing with reverb. It is two strings with stereo pickup and played using a computer controlled rotary magnetic bow. (Electroduochord)
Exactly what I thought of, I always thought it would be a good addition to Mexican rap song.
Can you elaborate? I’m intrigued, always thought of it as a scalar
There have been many attempts to replicate the "super app" phenomenon that is WeChat.
> The most difficult part about software engineering and IRL engineering is the feeling of “everything’s broken always” and just constantly needing to fix or tweak things.

Who says that this feeling is not entirely correct and most of software development is insanely broken, i.e. software development as of today actually mostly means working around these insane problems such that not already a monkey that was conditioned using electrical shocks realizes how broken everything is.
Balaji is is a double standard prick. He speaks about democratizing banking in the US while he supports totally backward culture and interference of religion in his home town India. He is such a prick he tweets them in the Indian language so he can keep misleading. I don't know what else he is up with the pseudonym.
agreed. while not a deal breaker for me, i just wish the type hinting system is a more integrated part of the language rather than the awkward annotation-like system that it is right now
Moore’s law ending? I’d say declining birth rates is at least an order of magnitude more important. If the future has half as many consumers and producers, scientists and engineers, entrepreneurs, etc. what do you think GDP and the stock market will look like?
True, but they are based on the RDNA arch. Same as the CPU cores are monolithic Zen cores.
My parent post specifically used the word "crime" my response was to show that "being a crime" is not a good reason.
Also morality is subjective. For example, the government of my country argues that homosexuality is immoral (obviously I disagree). So the question is whose moral are we considering? Your personal morality? Mine?

And is it moral to ostracize someone from society because of a crime they have been punished for?
I've never looked into how the pastDate -> currentDate valuations are calculated. I've seen things like "adjusted for inflation" type notes, but is that just for the single number of the total? Do the adjustments take into consideration how much extra labor costs now vs then? Do the adjustments consider raw material price increases, etc?
A different theory:

The ultimate super app is the browser.

The browser is dominant in the west, because we started using the internet with desktop computers, where a website was the ultimate way to reach people.

When mobile started, everyone had to have an app. Surfing the web on mobile at the beginning didn't work that well. At the same time installing apps was a lot easier then on desktop.

In the west, the app model matches the website model. Most popular apps started as websites, later made an app - facebook, youtube ...

In emerging markets, they "skipped" the desktop, started with a smartphone.

Installing apps is still more of a hassle then visiting websites, so a super app makes more sense then a super website.
Yes and no, because we’ve seen society wide effects from this over the last 15-20 years.

But all websites? To my knowledge, the only websites people agree on this are Facebook and Twitter. So probably probably not all websites, but that's one of the things that need to be worked out. When does a site reach a scale where it can no longer be treated solely as a private entity? What should happen then? How should we identify those sites? Then what?

There are tons of people who agree with you, tons who don't, and tons in between. But the majority seem to be on the side that things can't stay the way they’ve been. The effects on society over the last 20 years are not good. I haven't seen much disagreement on that. No one can agree on what to do about it though.

McDonald's is an interesting example because there are debates happening there too, but making people fat doesn't have cause the same visceral reaction as interfering with elections.

Which government? This is a global issue. It's going to be a long painful process of screwing up then trying to fix it.
Genuine question, as I have no domain knowledge: is it usual that 10% of recommendations are adopted and 90% are ignored?
I'm not sure any social media companies are running afoul of the Pruneyard decision. It isn't saying that you can say or do whatever you want in a shopping center.

However, lots of people like to think "free speech" in the US starts and ends with the 1st amendment. This case shows that it doesn't.
What if you spread it out across different brokers? How much communication is going on there? With traditional stocks, short positions have a certain amount of transparency because of regulation as far as I know, but I imagine such regulation does not exist for cryptocurrencies.
Thank you! Likewise!

I'm not too bothered about Steam's discoverability, its at least honest(ish) about it. The more reviews and sales you get the more its pushed...as far as I can tell.

I've found discoverability/promotion to be the most difficult, esoteric in the indie game enthusiast spaces. That really surprised me.
Passwords are not "real" secrets. Don't put real secrets into password managers.
Think also a oit the cooling solution, more copper needed, more money.
Try installing the app, it should be able to run offline.

https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/9658361?hl=en&co=GE...
yt music radio also seems to "converge" toward the top 100 songs. like recommending jack harlow on an art blakely radio station or doja cat on the beach boys is goofy ash and i've had both happen.
While I would agree that the fears are in many cases premature, 20 years is a long time in tech while being short enough to matter for careers.

By 2042 we’re likely to have single-atom transistors in consumer devices, while people mid-career now are likely to be retiring or getting radical life extension to confuse all this even further, and newborns today will be just about to graduate from universities.

Will we have AI as general-purpose and flexible as a human, even if only limited to an IQ of 85? Dunno, but even limited to that IQ an AGI would render about 15% of the population permanently unemployable, which would be enough to cause all sorts of social and political problems by itself.

But I think the limit on AGI right now isn’t compute resources, it’s that we don’t know the right algorithms to make the AI we have as data-efficient as humans (or even, AFAICT, dogs, cats, or mice).
Perhaps a better way to put it would be to flip the top shelf upside-down.
I haven't implemented search inside the work. Only for searching the library (it's ultimately meant to be a self-publishing app, but that's a work in progress). It uses https://github.com/futurepress/epub.js/ Eventually, I'll get all its API working, but there's not much of a how-to guide, so it's slow.
I've been playing a lot of BF2042 lately.

My first play thru was very underwhelming and I had walked away from it for months. I had tried to play it like an old school battlefield and found myself getting frustrated quickly (i.e. constantly dying while trying to learn guns/vehicles).

Then, I gave it one more shot after watching some YouTube video about the new season. None of the new content was actually interesting to me, but I was observing some new gameplay techniques that seemed a bit more compelling.

Now, I play but I don't ever fire a single bullet. I use that class that lets you spot enemies with a drone and I let all the other kids do the hard work for me. In certain game modes, this style of play does feel very rewarding as you can guide the front lines via intelligence. In 128 player modes especially. The average time between spotting and seeing the target site explode is usually less than 5 seconds in the most contested zones.
My question is, how do super apps actually work? On iOS, does the WeChat app actually download an iOS app bundle and execute it? Or does it do something like a browser and execute some kind of markup + interpreted language like JavaScript?

If it’s the former, I thought Apple banned apps in their App Store from doing that. Seems like maybe they made an exception for WeChat..? If so does that exception only exist within China or also in the US?
Opinions are a mixture of different influences. It seems fairly logical that fewer women would be against abortion since it is something they have skin in the game with. A person can be religious, but if one of their beliefs is tested by their circumstances, they might be much more flexible with it and remain inflexible with untested beliefs.
Entirely depends on how the "self reflection" works