skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not on most of the cards they make. I was talking in more general terms, every large format GPU should have 2-3 large ass fans so it can run quieter with them running at low rpm instead of one screaming its bearings off.

Given that the 3090 has 2 of them makes me think it would probably actually melt or explode with just one, they wouldn't give you an extra 2 dollars worth of fans on a $2k product for free you know.
That's a lot of words to expend basically reinforcing my original point (and refuting a claim that I never made... obviously slaveowners tended to consider slaves lives as far less than three fifths of a non-slave except when it came to inflating their voting power in Congress)

Of course it was a compromise and sometimes compromise renders evils necessary, but codifying the existence of slaves into the constitution obviously made the high ideals spoken of in the preamble look more than a little insincere, and the three fifths clause explicitly granted power to the slaveholders over the more sensible alternative weighting system for Congressional Representatives (number of voters/adults/free people) campaigned for by abolitionists at the time. If we're comparing the US Constitution to other constitutions written under their own unique pressures, its a clear case of the US Constitution not being drafted with more commitment to equality under the law.

The fact that it was ultimately rectified after a war which killed 1 in 50 Americans isn't a particularly strong argument in favour of it being an effective compromise either.
> don't make PWAs nonstandard.

There's no such thing as a "PWA standard". There are half a dozen to a dozen various standards, and Safari supports the vast majority of them.

> Firefox removed support for some obscure reason

Firefox usually clearly documents the reasons

> Apple doesn't want to jeopardise its billion dollar app store

Ah yes, jeopardizing by ... supporting 99% of what passes for standard PWA features.
>or just blanket block certain videos from playing ads period.

Yeah except they dont do that. They just play ads and keep all the cash.
It was a contributing factor, not a major one. Their products were not competitive with Nvidia after 3DFX completed the purchase of STB and started producing their own boards.
Maybe they meant this paper?

Daniel Oppenheimer et al.: Fortune Favors the Bold (and the Italicized): Effects of Disfluency on Educational Outcomes (Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, 2010), https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4wd1s7hj

"Study 1 found that harder to read fonts led to increased retention in a controlled laboratory setting. Study 2 extended this finding to real-world classroom environments."

I'm not an expert on this topic, so I don't know whether this result was replicated since. If it indeed works, then kudos to my university's physics department for making use of this effect - they had a habit of handing out physics cheat sheets and various MATLAB code snippets that have been photocopied for 15+ years from one copy to another.
There might be a different isotope signature, that might give its origin away.
I couldn't scroll on iOS either, I thought it was because I declined the cookies. But I could read the article in Reader Mode
So that's what those are! I've seen those atop hills along Highway 12 near Napa, California. Growing up in the area, I always wondered why there were what looked like blank billboards on those hills. Thank you, _Microft, for clearing up the mystery!
That was the previous HN post. Has much changed since then?

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32550543
Ah, I was whining in the surrealdb thread for new advances in this space over couch/pouch (which we have been using for over a decade). Would be great to see comparisons, especially in areas where couch/pouch are bad and new solutions are better. We have not moved anywhere yet because couch/pouch, when you are used to it development wise, is automatic. You do nothing and it works. Other solutions we tried require way too much domain knowledge (which we have but don't want to think about when doing things we think should just automatically work, like synching; like replicache which is just too much work for us on our existing datasets) or are very hacky, as in, lose data and require you to write code to fix that.
This feels like a "contact your state attorney general and government representatives" type of situation.
Maybe it’s time to stop blaming devs and instead blame the language?
the extensibility of matplotlib is simply incredible to me. I've always found the main limiting factor to be my imagination, once I wrap my head around what I want a plot to look like I know matplotlib will facilitate it. An absolute marvel, and a credit to the devs
Stop with the racism.

We don't want to make the gap smaller. That's equality of outcome which is illiberal and anti-individualist. You are punishing White people because of their skin color, which is textbook racism.

We want to level the playing field and create equality of opportunity. Invest in poor communities. Build housing. Open the borders. Elect Democrats. Recruit from community colleges instead of informal networks.
Mind that the test is meant to include the prompt/query. E.g., take one of Alexander's winners, the robot in the cathedral: a human would probably answer to the prompt by making the cathedral part of the subject, by investing some effort in pointing out that this is indeed a cathedral, instead of just conforming to the query by showing some ambigue bits in the background, which may or may not represent parts of a cathedral. The quest of the machine is still "create an image by allotting the elements provided in the query", not "compose an image showing this and that as the subject" – and there's a significant difference. Closing this gap would require the AI to form a concept of what is given as a subject in its entirety and then constructing a plausible scene around this, by a meaningful placement of the subject, which is clearly beyond the state of art.

I admit that there is a certain appeal to those images, for their distinctive dreamlike quality, as there's often a specific tension in the rather blunt composition and an apparent subject, which seems to be beyond what is actually depicted, as if this was just a casually picked specimen from a series of illustrations for a broader story line. But I'd bet that we're going to have been seeing too much of this soon, in order to be still amazed.
And it would surely stress-test any operating ANPR system.
This is bullshit. Having more volts does not mean your 10kw generator is going to spin a dam backwards.
I've been writing Elixir for 5 years and I agree with the OP: I dislike the Ampersand syntax immensely. I find it a major impediment to readability.
I would guess lost programmers writing c++ learned it within the last 20 years..
I shared my less intense experience because it better matched the experience of the subject of the article. They were detained, cuffed, investigated, and released. It was inconvenient.

Your much more severe interaction which included bludgeoning is totally valid but not a direct analog to her (and my) much less severe interaction.

I’m sorry if my words caused you harm. (That’s meant genuinely, as tone cannot be conveyed in text reliably.)
I like the idea of not bringing "irl" problems in cyberspace, but at the same time I can't help but worry that this does not address the root cause and will only perpetuate and normalize these problems. What we need is a change in the consciousness of the people, one should not think of the negative things that can occur by using their face as a an avatar, in this day and age we should not have such problems. But yes on a level meritocracy should be the goal, your code should be what matters.
There is such a negative reaction on Adobe buying Figma exactly because Adobe has terrible track record here. They are more likely to cannibalize the product they acquire in order to kill competition to their existing offer.

Figma offered much more for free compared to Adobe products.
It's been years and my city is still 30% better than every city I've checked yet it's on none of their lists, probably because of not enough data.
Could Youtube allow another network to monetize content they don’t want to monetize? Challenges would include policing such ads for malware or ad content that would then appear alongside the Youtube brand

As unfortunate as this is, even the channel owner agrees the content does (at least technically) violate the policy

Maybe the larger question is why Youtube is under so much pressure to change old policies that were working for many years
I like this generator

https://jimpix.co.uk/words/username-generator.asp
I'm sure some retailers also pumped the price.
The ad spots will just be less valuable. There will always be someone willing to advertise no matter how bad a the surrounding content, but with less competition there value is lower.
The absurdity of Europe burning wood for energy
I have such a list too. They key is to keep it loosely ordered. Eventually some good ideas bubble up to the top :)
It's also interesting that Bjarne thinks that we can get full Rust-like memory safety through static analyzers for C++: https://youtu.be/2BuJjaGuInI?t=5000

But so far I haven't seen any convincing evidence that would prove (or give a high degree of confidence) that it can be done. It this just wishful thinking on Bjarne's part, or is there somewhere I could read on how he thinks that could actually be done in practice?
Because it’s effective and works.
I feel like Wikis and modern communication tools in general have made Nethack less fun. Nethack represents one extreme of roguelike design philosophy, where the focus is more on exploring and discovering things than solving tactical puzzles. The phrase "the dev team thinks of everything" illustrates this well; the game is full of interactions that are fun to discover and add to the illusion of exploring a world, but don't actually contribute to winning or losing. You can easily break the game, i.e. find techniques that make large parts of it pointless, and that's acceptable because the joy of discovering them makes up for that loss. If you read Wikis and watch expert players then you will never experience it and be left with only an easy and boring game.

The other end of the spectrum is DCSS, which sacrifices this sense of wonder to produce a tightly designed tactical challenge. There's little need for an external Wiki because that kind of information is built into the game. You can look up any entity in the game and get detailed information about its abilities. All useless/boring/unbalanced interactions are removed even if that makes the world less believable, e.g. you cannot sell items to shops, because that would necessitate tedious tracking of all junk items to recover their value, and the traditional roguelike "food clock" was replaced by an explicit countdown clock, because optimizing food usage so rarely made a difference (Nethack includes food, but also many methods to make it irrelevant). Assuming a skilled player, DCSS is the more difficult game.

I recommend playing both, but in the case of Nethack, only if you keep spoilers to a minimum. (Zero spoilers is unnecessary. I believe the game was originally designed around the assumption that players would be sharing information about how to win. Only improved communications have made this sharing too powerful.)
Consider modding! Using an existing engine that is malleable (or even has the assets you want) can be a great way to prototype or even achieve it without doing the really gritty stuff first.
Aren't primates at least similar to humans? We're both mammals, have similar physical characteristiscs. Why shouldn't cloning people work?

I come from a law background so I am not familiar with the science. I've heard biological goods such as stem cells, eggs, spermia etc. are becoming very valuable and they are not very protected. I suppose underground groups could easily get they're hands on whatever they need. Securing illegal goods from a physician doing IVF on humans could be all they need.
I would love for you to elaborate what exactly you mean by one side "targeting children".
There are a few options for spaced repetition:

* Org Mode [0] is an Emacs plugin
* Anki [1] is a standalone app

[0]: https://orgmode.org/

[1]: https://apps.ankiweb.net/
A cpp con is what you become when you get arrested for using i++ instead of ++i in for loops.
I don't think the crypto market is large enough to move the needle for a country like Russia, is it?
I find using this library really confusing because of the two different APIs -matlplotlib.pyplot and the figures and axes of created plots.

Documentation and other peoples' code seems to jump between the two. It's a really good example of the downsides of having too many ways to do the same thing in the same library.
Yeah, interestingly I tend to pause and think rather than taking notes, and I’ve often found that’s more effective for me because I can spend more time thinking, and less time an the mechanics of writing.
There are obese people that go and get a heart bypass. The problem is that they will never stop going. One day they will get their second and third. This is very expensive for not much effectiveness.
I've always felt that besides all the jokes about German efficiency and precision, German license plates actually have lots of cool and helpful features:

They use a font intentionally designed to make simple alterations such as F->E harder and/or more obvious [0].

They aren't a random sequence of characters - they have semantics built-in: A German license plate follows the pattern

[A-Z]{1,3} [A-Z]{1,2} [0-9]{1-4}

(my knowledge here might be a bit outdated)

where the first tuple is the issuing authority, the second tuple a qualifier thereof, and the third tuple just a random digit sequence.

The issuing authority is a variable-length optimality-based code: Large issuers like the state of Berlin get "B", whereas the city of Bitburg gets "BIT".

The qualifier follows the same idea: Plates issued in a rural area (AFAIK - I'm a bit rusty on the topic) generally have 1-letter combinations, while ones issued in cities have 2 letters (for a larger address space compared to adding a digit in the third tuple)

So what's the point? Well, motorists can immediately tell if another vehicle is

* from out of state (similar to the US - because all license plates have the state's signet on them)

* from out of town (so if you're in an urban area, they probably don't know their way around and you should keep some distance)

* from the deepest of rural areas (so not only will they not know their way around, they might also not know what a bicycle lane or a roundabout are, given the state of rural German infrastructure).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FE-Schrift
Peltiers used to be hot stuff in CPU overclocking circles in the early 2000s. Heatpipes and increased CPU efficiency seem to have made them redundant.
If you're a company, this is solvable by making the files live in a server the company controls.

If you're an individual this is obviously not a concern.
"Way of learning" is a very broad term, and the two ways may be good for different aspects of it.

Verbatim copying is good for bringing your attention to the material, it helps you notice more, and doesn't let you mind wander. While summarizing is good for cementing what you've noticed and learned.

For example, if I try to copy part of text I see the writing techniques used there a lot better. I don't see how summarizing can give me the same effect.

I'm almost ready to try both techniques simultaneously, although it seems like an overkill, so much writing.
Makes me wonder if there is a calculable "annoyance" score for license plates.

I imagine single plates like that would already be defeated by calling in "Black Dodge, really annoying license plate that's all ones, Ls and Is"
The problem is that nobody expected the Russian Trump to be dumber than the American Trump.
Your definition of useful sucks, and you should feel really bad about that. I don't get too concerned about how you waste my oxygen, but you're making me rethink that decision.
IIRC the Chromium devs have investigated and thought a lot about this and the TL;DR is: They don't believe it can be done.

(I'd be inclined to take their word on it over Bjarne's.)

I'm not sure this is where I originally read their conclusions, but lots of info about this, regardless: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vRZr-HJcYmf2Y76D...
Doesn't this already happen with sponsors? YouTube creators are already free to get external revenue sources for their videos.

Maybe someone could develop a way to automate some portion making it easier, and it'd be hard to replicate the income from targeted advertisement with click tracking using permanent in video sponsorships, but it seems possible.
This is what Copilot was made for. Auto-completing arcane incantations to render the correct font size for the legend, so I don’t have to look them up every time.
Interesting. I used this method mainly when cramming for lectures I didn't care much about. Copy the material by hand a day or two before the exam, pass.

For the interesting stuff where I was paying attention and did the coursework in time I didn't need to.
They are as eager to find out as you, meaning they have never done this before and it's just a gamble.
Absolutely.

I am not surprised by this lack of understanding of human psychology. People will always do the most simple, natural thing that they learned at some point in their lives. You can't expect them to change overnight or even change at all.

A lot of folks who write C in C++ are old gurus who learned their trade long ago.
The musical instruments page for Dallas-Fort Worth gets about 3-5 pages a day of valid new postings.

I went down to San Antonio and there were about 5 a week during the same relative time period. Thus I validate the notion that it’s market dependent. SA is not a tech hotspot but there are a lot of musicians there.
There is even still a "Zeppelin" company. Their main business is being the european distributor and service provider for Caterpillar. But their daughter "Luftschiffbau Zeppelin GmbH" still builds Zeppelins. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeppelin_NT
> Maybe it’s time to stop blaming devs and instead blame the language?

Ah, blaming the tools: the Hallmark of a master.

Take a moment to think about the problem. You're in a multi-team project, with a few millions lines of code. You're paid to deliver results and meet the client's requirements, and you're already behind schedule. Suddenly the C++ standard committee releases a new C++ standard. What are you going to do? Are you going to

a) continue working on your tickets, or

b) are you going to drop everything to spend weeks updating tooling, projects, dependencies, and put up a series of workshops with the purpose of getting everyone onboard the new shiny toy?

And did you noticed that option b) adds absolutely no value at all?

It's great that you can flip a flag and turn your hello world project into a C++20 project with no work at all, but real world teams that are in the business of outputting real world production-ready code requires a bit more caution.

For instance, I still recall from a previous project I worked with how a n upgrade to C++14 led a dependency to over-eagerly jump head-on to constexpr which caused weird and non-trivial linking errors that took a week or so to sort out. And constexpr wasn't a new addition in C++14.
> Yes, but no-one does this without evidence

cough nobody mention Oracle cough
The article you linked and my further research suggests it’s really vague where the money is actually going.

I mean, he’s spending 1B$ on crypto lobbying - https://www.latimes.com/politics/story/2022-08-12/sam-bankma...
“got ‘em”
With minimal effort expect a minimal career. Don't complain when late in life you have minimal success.
right.. completely fake trend. If you want to call people doing a minimum amount of work at a job where no one that they work for:
(1) actually knows what they're doing
(2) cares about what they're doing
(3) pays any attention to where they are (home, out walking the dog, etc)

then yeah, give it a click-bait sounding name and write a bunch of articles about it. I call it the same thing it always was : people working for a companies that make enough money in other areas so they don't have to care about what every single employee does. This has happened since the advent of large companies, working from home simply exacerbated this trend because you don't have to feel like you're working, just because you traveled to your workplace..even though you end up doing the exactly the same nothing.
I love what KDE has been doing with Kirigami on all platforms...except for desktop. This is a great showcase of what it's good for!
Usually the UniFi dome APs propagate their signal in a kinda bubble shape up and out. I think he should be OK unless he’s on a top floor.

UniFi has an app called WiFiMan that’s easy to use for checking signal strength.
Or, always use the comma. So there is no possibility of confusion.

Especially in a medical setting where the aesthetics of a sentence are not close to as important as clarity.
To me, a legacy language is such that people used it for the prevailing share of code of certain kind, and now the prevailing share of new comparable projects gets written in different languages.

I think that C++ is moving towards becoming a legacy language (with a huge legacy of important codebases written and maintained in it), but it's not yet there. Rust and Go keep replacing it at different ends of spectrum though.
Borderlands 3 and RetroBowl on Switch and Android.
But what I don't get is... What's wrong with funding sex-related content? And what legislature is against that? Personally i was just under the impression that YouTube is doing that to keep the content family friendly for their advertisers.
Instead of all this, if we all collectively normalized this type of subjectively normal content, it would cease to be a problem. It's also difficult, because what's considered as "sexual" changes over time. It's even a little mind boggling to me that female breasts are still so sexualized but that's a topic for another day.
Because there is no guarantee that an Oxford comma would be used.

If we were guaranteed that Oxford commas would always be used then there would be no confusion.
It certainly hasn't stopped them from running DraftKings and FanDuel ads on his videos anyway. Maybe "pimp interview" and "brothel worker" aren't on the algorithm's pearl-clutch list yet.

It's also sickeningly puritanical to lump these videos in as "sexual content" like it's something exploitative that someone's getting off to. This isn't that at all.
Figures and axis is the OOP interface, and what I always recommend.

Pyplot is a global namespace procedural interface similar to matlab. If you find an example online using pyplot, it’s easy to find the axis. counterpart. For example, plt.title() becomes axis.set_title().

Axes and Figure reference API docs are very good.
"evan" was already taken.
With his partnership with Lima Jevremovic and what happened to Amanda I'm not surprised at YouTube and advertisers wanting no part of it.

I wouldn't be surprised to see criminal charges at some point in the future.
Porn sites live on ads; there are many advertisers that think this is fine.

Maybe the world needs an alternative YT for sensitive/alternative content, funded by advertisers that would be ok with it?

Or YT/Google could just not care; what would brands do? Stop advertising on all Google properties? Good luck with that.
Sure the UK doesn't have the freedom to arm and defend yourself but it also doesn't have freedom of speech or freedom of expression.