skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Criteria?

First of course is that the people elect their leaders and not the leaders selecting their "voters".

How independent are the various pillars of a functioning democracy? The Legislative, Judiciary, Executive, Press, Academia, Industry, Religions, NGOs, etc.? Are these institutions free to pursue their own course, or have they all been co-opted to serve the ends of an autocrat or oligarchy?

This all exists on a spectrum that can be measured. Hungary is, although nominally a democracy, tipping strongly to autocracy and is in danger of being expelled from the EU. OTOH, Iceland kicked out the bankers & politicians that caused the crisis a decade ago... Both nominally democracies, one strong, one weak. The US nearly fell to Hungary's fate, and still may, but things are trending better and a majority recognize that parts of one party are no longer a valid political party but are attempting to threaten democracy itself.

So, no it is not a self-defining tautology, but a characteristic that can be measured.

The US has not yet fallen, but is definitely under attack from within on two major fronts, one is masquerading as a political party, and the second was previously the greatest threat, which was corporate regulatory & legislative capture. Progress is being made against both.

I'd suggest reading a bit more about it with the Renew Democracy Initiative [0].

[0] https://rdi.org/our-values/#statement
It seems like lots of funders are looking for creative ideas to fund? Y Combinator is an obvious example but there are many others.

But it's true that it's competitive and you need a certain amount of education to even know you can apply and come up with a decent proposal. (And if you already have money, you don't need to look for more.)
A store where you do a query, get a result set, but also a callback (reactivity) in the future if that query would return a different result set if you were to run it again.

Imagine a "row count" HTML element which is automatically updated (reactive) when a different part of the web app inserts a row in the data store.
Single point of failure
Also a lot of energy in avoided video transmission and playback.
It's often faster to search the number on Google instead of typing it from a sheet of paper. Plus with some companies I often feel like they don't want you to call them, so they hide the number on their website behind some AI that points you to guided FAQs.
Add to that how ads look more like organic results every year, and companies actually buying ads if you search for them... It's a recipe for abuse.

While you're technically right (and I agree with you), Google is often the most straight forward and simplest solution. I don't ever bother saving the number for our favourite pizza place...
Here's my short history with AMD GPUs:

- Buy an AMD GPU labeled for ROCm during the Great GPU Shortage

- 6-9 months later, learn AMD discontinues ROCm support for that GPU. When I suggest this might be a false advertising or warranty issue, AMD and vendor both point to each other

- Install an old version of ROCm to get work done

- See odd crashes where my system goes down hard for no reason

- Read more documentation, and learn ROCm only works headless

- Find ROCm runs more slowly on my workloads than CPU

- Find most of the libraries I want to use don't work with ROCm in the first place, but require NVidia

- At that point, I bought NVidia, and everything Just Works.

That's a shortened version. I'd take a 5x speed hit for open source, but I won't take 'not working.'

This story is super-common.
> Is it worth it to throw away a human life in that black whole over a bottle of wine?

Except that's not what happened. The shopkeeper was assaulted and another shopkeeper (a member of their family) also assaulted before they pursued the assailant.
We need an age restriction on president too. Something around 60-70 years old at inauguration, max age.
Maybe, but things seem much more hierarchically organized as you go farther back, with a progression of autocratic control over a growing area until a collapse or invasion.

So, we know about Imhotep, official Architect to (IIRC) two or more successive pharaohs. Presumably, whatever he says goes, subject to the pharaoh's and then the priesthood's non-negotiables. Also presumably, he has underlings who make less consequential decisions. After he dies or falls from grace, his choices might be revisited.

Then we have insular groups and guilds, such as the priesthood, the masons they depended upon, post-flood re-surveyors, canal and irrigation specialists, metalworkers, carpenters, navigators, potters, and scribes, each with its own governance conventions.
> there is no good 10' experience today on Linux.

What about Xbmc/Kodi? Works great on a raspberry pi hooked up to my TV... Has been doing that since the early 2000's when it ran on my brothers Xbox (original) but that was pre-Linux.

Edit: spelling
I don't understand your analogy. Ethereum was paying miners $20 M / day before the merge, and now that money is gone. There's $20 M / day that used to be flowing to miners that no longer is.
Investigating how disorder enhances transport in a new solid state material.
The question is why is the embryo not “fit enough”. One way to increase the chance of success is by making the embryo “more fit”, but that requires an understanding of what that definition of fitness is, and that is what I understand this study is about.
Well, my penmanship (ie, cursive) sucked back then so as soon as I was able to I switched to printing. Not quite as fast but far, far more legible. Yeah, I type pretty well.

I imagine that people will just learn how to read cursive (via a cursive font, probably). They'll write the same via such a font. Or, Google Translate will do the job. Hell, people learn Klingon or Elvish and try to suss out Dwarvish. Who knows what other fantasy scripts and languages are being "read". If they can do this, they can do well-formed cursive.

Chicken-scratching, on the other hand, is the domain of physicians and pharmacists.
You can set a slippage tolerance when you make an order on a decentralized exchange. It's basically the same as a limit order priced to market, where you effectively set the "most you're willing to buy for" / "least you're willing to sell for" and occasionally get better rates.

With a DEX your transaction might just not execute at all some of the time of creating the transaction, so you might burn a transaction, and there's no orderbook for the order to sit in til later.
A simple google search proves they have used it.

https://cpj.org/2022/03/british-journalist-martin-banks-deta...
The taxes can also be due when you receive your options. That can depend on if you purchase your options or if they are granted to you and entitle you to a discount.

YMMV but an NQSO purchase agreement can be your friend.
Tokens on top of Ethereum generally are not mined at all. Ethereum provides the consensus layer for them.
I've been working on something that may fit your criteria. The API is kafka-like and it's whole goal is to provide an easy to use local-first stream datastore/data-engine.

It currently only has support for Rust and Python clients but working on expanding to node(JS) and C/C++ in the future.

https://github.com/lucidmq/lucidmq
If less than 20k, small claims court is usually your best avenue. Try to document as much as you can.
>Because they can’t add anything else…

They do secondary binning; the best ones are overclocked (and more importantly, warranted to perform stably at that overclock) compared to nVidia's specifications.

Frequency gains are mostly linear; a 10% increase in clock speed does indeed yield 10% more frames rendered per second.

Importantly, they don't tend to be over-volted to achieve this overclock even though their coolers are more than capable of dealing with that, but overvolting decreases the usable life of the GPU where "standard" overclocking, generally speaking, does not.
This is a deeply misleading headline. Other people have explained it as well, but Flashbots is a relay for transmitting transactions to the Ethereum network in a way that preserves their privacy (and exposure to something called MEV[1]). It's purely optional and the vast majority of transactions[2] do not actually pass through this relay. MEV is an interesting area of research[3].

Unrelated aside: why is the quality of Hacker News posts and comments on crypto so bad? I experience extreme Gell-Mann amnesia[4] almost every post I read. This is the industry I work in and the amount of misinformation produced and spread on Hacker News is absurd.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.05234

[2]: https://explore.flashbots.net

[3]: https://flashbots.notion.site/flashbots/mev-day-836f88806995...

[4]: https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2021/01/18/gell-mann-amnesia/
Right, and with option B there was a massive tax burden, as per the article.

So they chose C, avoid taxes, keep the family in charge of the company.
Yeah. What's the purpose of life if you just work and save money?

I wouldn't say 6 months is a "mini" break. But at $600k? Spend more of your time on the things you actually enjoy doing.
balance, in all things

keep your mind on your self and it's surroundings, and let your self be one with both pleasure and struggle.

let not the words of others compel you to eat too many frogs [1]

[1]: https://experimentalhistory.substack.com/p/excuse-me-but-why...
Your 580 no longer supports ML: https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm/issues/1373

If it did, it would only do so headless: https://docs.amd.com/bundle/Hardware_and_Software_Reference_...

If you tried to run it with a monitor, it would appear to work, and then your system would become very unstable and crash hard.

I hope that helps!
Are there "mining pools" for running AI jobs and getting paid in crypto?
I think it's very likely UX would tell any developer to leave it alone, and if it didn't it would be suspicious. Minor changes only.

Amazon on the other hand.. or aws console. I'd be amazed if UX said "leave it alone"

Real UX. No leading questions.
Yup. We have a bot that the user slacks directly with a product code, and the bot will query our WMS and return the location it's in and how many are on hand. Why not just query the WMS directly? Because our WMS charges per user account, but not for API/developer accounts. This way we can allow office personnel that only need to look up something every couple of days without being charged for accounts that hardly ever get used.
Well, the reputation I now perceive is "abysmal", because everything is served through Cloudflare.

That means Cloudflare can capture or sell the advantage also, unnecessarily.
Can't we all just appreciate how beautiful these aircrafts are? They almost look too good to be real. Like something out of science fiction or an Ace Combat video game. It must feel amazing to maneuver one of these things in the air...
Oddly, I believe this is probably most correct. Depends how far, but a collision with a celestial object or a big volcano could and will eventually end a lot of progress.

Like.. Imagine Yellowstone blowing. Whoever survives the winter is gonna be the ones who knap.
Tasteful plug: https://youtu.be/Hjt5Mnrb__w

Been expecting this since working on edge computing software ecosystem at NVIDIA.
>As far as I know the main features service workers are supported everywhere, web manifests are supported everywhere, and as of iOS 16 this week push notifications are supported everywhere.

Manifests are not supported by iOS in any browser, making PWAs DOA for any serious app. And service workers/push notifications were not the promise of PWAs. It was that they would allow for seamless universal apps distributable in any app store (or outside of one). That has not, and will not ever happen without the other browsers onboard with manifests, which is likely never happening.
Toby Fox (Undertale) and Dōkutsu Monogatari (Cave Story) are a few other notable solo devs
It's not a badge unless it's on a scout sash. With 20 others. No swapping with friends either.
I don't know why my comment would make you angry. I'm not saying "everything is fine", rather pointing out how it works in other cities, as an example of some sanity to push for. The comment I was responding to was full of handwavey reasons why any sort of change would be too complicated, essentially justifying the status quo. I would think that if you wanted reform, that is the type of thing what would make you angry.
A bit of a tangent, but where are we at when it comes to energy efficiency in AI?

Suppose I had one or two cameras attached to a computer and ran a software that would detect which object I'm pointing at and name it, how much power would that use?

The human brain would probably need around 0.5s - 1s to come up with an answer, consuming around 5 milliwatt hours of energy in that time.

How much power would the computer need to at least give it a fair shot compared to the human?

If we assume that a human is pretty close to the best theoretically achievable limit of overall usefulness vs energy usage (while, unlike current AI, having the ability to learn ad-hoc, self-correct and maintain itself), "work per watt" may give us an idea of how advanced our current technology really is compared to what already existed, and how far we can still go.
So what do you think the mechanism is?
I love this. Given the other connections to software analogs, any chance you are planning to add plumbing for some sort of citation dependency tracking?

Like if a major paper is withdrawn, or a theory disproven, could you get a list of significantly impacted papers?
Yes it's correct. Setting sail is an idiom.
Clearly he thinks that when the Ukrainian people threw out the russian puppet head of state that was an aggressive attack against Russia so everything done since then is in self defence.
The fusor is still the best idea from a cost to accomplishment perspective.
This is why you should watermark any ID images with something like "FOR UBER USE ONLY SEPTEMBER 2022" in a wavy distorted font.
The central problem with yearly university rankings is that they have no raison d’être. US News is financially motivated to keep all of the stakeholders glued to its “50 most beautiful people of the year” list, but institutional quality and reputation don’t actually fluctuate that much.
Miners were only buying high end cards.
I'm genuinely not. I don't have evidence that Twilio fired anyone based on race. They said something that could possibly imply that, but there's also the possibility they just said something stupid.

All I'm asking for is a single tangible piece of evidence. That bar hasn't changed, it's not arguing in bad faith to say, "please provide some evidence beyond one snippet from one rushed press release" and then hold that bar in the face of folks who cannot do so.
"the few db's that do scale well"

Which ones?
Call your state bar association and get a referral for a local attorney, a lot of state bar associations offer 30 minute consultations for >$50, and at the very least give you advise on how to proceed. A lot of times a demand letter sent from a lawyer is enough to get them to release the car and waive whatever bogus fees they're charging, and if not off to small claims court, where again they can advise you how to proceed or even handle it themselves if you'd like.
The page loads in 670ms. They're clearly profitable. My new tech darling.
NaN-boxing has other uses - RISC-V systems that support FP have 32 FP registers that are used for 32-bit floats, 64-bit doubles (and possibly 128-bit doubles).

According to the spec in a system with 64-bit FP registers 32-bit floats are stored (in the registers) with the upper 32-bits as 0xffff_ffff - a NaN for 64-bit FP values (the same for systems with 128-bit floats) - this catches (some) code that mixes 32/64 bit floats without conversion
GPT is already taking away prompt engineering so I doubt it'll exist all the way in 2028.
What you call socially positive others may call execution cost. Because you might improve on a pension fund limit order. So it's best to not get into this territory.
The last paragraph there about AMD seems completely baseless and overstated.

NVIDIA does have much higher market share and brand recognition from both ML and gamers for now, but AMD has been firing on all cylinders for quite a few years, and has built a terrific open source driver codebase to further refine.

Even throughout the 2010s AMD offered price-competitive models that definitely didn’t “suck” for what they cost, or require “desperation” to purchase.
"... not that there's anything wrong with that" Is another fine product of the nineties.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Outing

Marissa Meyer was certainly not the old hand CEO type that had already run Yahoo into the ditch but hardly inexperienced.

She oversaw the layout of Google's well-known, unadorned search homepage. She was also on the three-person team responsible for Google AdWords, which is an advertising platform that allows businesses to show their product to relevant potential customers based on their search terms. AdWords helped deliver 96% of the company's revenue in the first quarter of 2011.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marissa_Mayer
I just recently started (2/3 months maybe) so read my comment with a grain of salt.

I say just try something and go from there. Ever since I started tweeting, I've changed my strategy/tone about 5 times. Some work, some fall flat. Wouldn't have known without trying.

It also depends on your goal. If you just want to share your work without focusing on followers, then who cares what your tone is? Just enjoy the process :)
That's arbitrary.
Did you use this package in your projects?
This should have been blocked by google (possible it was like Bing?)
If you try to load ads in there are automated checks for example the url displayed must match your site url and any redirects are also cause for the ad to be rejected automatically. Phone numbers should be the same.
You're not going to get very far trying to impose your subjective perspective of usefulness on other people's use of energy. Energy is one of the foundational pillars of modern society, and other people are going to use it for all sorts of things, including activities that you don't like (but that are liked by others).

I'd suggest focusing your irritation on advocating for universally clean generation of energy. Regardless of how much energy each of us uses, and regardless of what we use it for (even if it's something that you consider to be "useless"), most of us seem to agree that we don't want to pollute our air and ruin our planet. However, the moment you start attacking things that make other people happy, you are risking losing support for that fundamental goal.
This is a thing that happened in the world and the outcomes of it have been continuously documented for over 20 years now. Regardless of intent the results have been execrable. The complaint is absolutely valid.
They should have used Cypher.
Do you believe that historic inequalities don't exist? Or that paying attention to them is wrong? Or that mentioning that you've done so is wrong?

You must believe one of those if you think my previous is an example of b).
I've built a C compiler and have read the dragon book. I wish I read Crafting Interpreters before reading Compilers by Aho. It's good, and there's no nonsense. The author knows what he's talking about. Plus it's free to read online. 10/10 would recommend.
Personally, at least among the apps I have used, no, I don't think any parts of existing apps are done well. I think there are a lot of existing applications which /do/ a lot, Mint, YNAB, EveryDollar, etc., etc. But the core budgeting/transaction aspect of them is always just the same thing, and instead of fleshing that particular aspect out, they branch out into investment management, credit building, loan/credit card recommendations. All important things, given, but the end result is a weaker product which does a lot okay but nothing great. The one exception is actual budget's (https://actualbudget.com/) reporting. Really big fan of their reporting feature, as well as their FOSS approach.
Yup, lived in a developing country for a while and holy hell you realize how much you take for granted living in a place like the US.

Basic stuff like “is this medicine my doctor prescribing counterfeit or not”.

Or “if I touch this light pole will I be electrocuted because it was never wired up correctly”.

Or “is this really the law or are the police just shaking me down for bribes”.
But is the actual game, as in, taking actions obeying a premade set of rules, art? That is the essence of every game. We use various representations, physical or virtual, for representing the game. Yet, the representation is not the game.
It reminds me of the difference between hunting and killing your own game, and factory farming. Something sinister emerges at those scales.
Was that the one you start at the bottom of Moria with all the monsters sleeping as level 1? I can remember playing it but I can’t find it on the variants page
TablePlus: A Native, Beautiful Tool for Relational Databases
Where is LoRD?
This is an example of unintended consequences courtesy of paperclip-factory style optimization. Just because an effect is 2nd order doesn't give one leave to claim that it is a separate issue.
In fact only the budget C64 did, and it was an expensive machine in early-1980s Britain.

I think you suffered from what I did in Canada at the time, pre-free trade duties. Trade is so duty unencumbered now, comparatively.

The c64 was 2x or even 3x the price in Canada, mostly due to duty, compared to US pricing.

I recall buying a unit in the US, after convincing my parents to smuggle it across in their car...
The applications for those permits seem like an opportune time to collect an email/phone to send neighborhood notices to, and layout out expectations for the minimum time for those notices. I'm all for better ways of contacting vehicle owners. Posted notices are just a good first pass to contrast with the current insanity.
Speaking from an odd angle, I kinda wish there is an alternative universe where the US government would ask me:

"Would you like to download your phone backup at 2010".

I've lost a phone back then and lost a lot photos in it.
The cuffs are also absurd. Here is a article not behind a paywall/forced login screen

https://pressofatlanticcity.com/news/crime/a-philly-police-c...

So they even approached her at gun point. And the initial tow and police report was due to police stupidity.

Now I don’t want to profile people, but she looks like a regular person and she reports her height as 4ft 11. At what point did the police feel threatened enough to draw weapons?
For my last few positions, I've been focused on working with restaurants and trying to build technology to help them run their business more effectively.

The dirty secret about the restaurant industry is that most independent restaurants are very close to bankruptcy and the people running it often do not know that until it's too late.

There was a thread a few days ago about the true cost of making hardware devices often being less than 30% of the retail price. From a business perspective, the same should apply to every item on your menu as well. Except more often than not, the person running the restaurant often has no idea how much a meal costs to serve.

The real issue is that people start restaurants not because they want to run a business, but because they like food. In a way it is a good thing that they don't approach it with a capitalist mindset, as I don't thing we'd have the same variety of food if everyone did, but more often than not they are running blind and just hoping for the best. They put in long hours and a lot of their own capital, and if they are lucky they can survive a few years by being able to pay their staff, suppliers and rent, and finally being able to afford to pay themselves enough to personally survive on.
RxDB with PouchDB has support for typescript, json schema, and binary attachments. Moving the attachments to the file system will be up to you.

https://rxdb.info/rx-schema.html
Like 1,000 footguns.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0113243/