skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Blocking Web Fonts for Speed" but how do you install uBlock origin in mobile chrome?
Looking for all those lost Bitcoins?

Maybe Landfill archeologist too!
You seem confused.

Privacy is not an implicit right under the Constitution under the new ruling of RvW, but that doesn't mean it's not a right under US law. There are plenty of privacy laws in the US.
Screw designers. They have ruined so many things over the years. It's time to take back control.
Discovered when though. If done quickly enough the damage might already be done
They certainly are less wild. It also only trends in one direction.
>You still have to design the cores and that's the really hard part, moreso than designing the ISA.

Designing them is an option. RISC-V's license allows doing so. But, unlike ARM, where your only alternative is to license ARM's own designs, in RISC-V there are several options.

You could use open source cores, or license cores from someone. As there's an open market of cores, there are several competing companies, offering several competing cores and support arrangements.
I love this comment. I get what the parent commenter was trying to say, but selecting toothpaste as the shining example of clear and accessible consumer choice is really funny.
To fix inflation, Fed must go big – odds against painful recession look long
Oh, I agree. School and formal education tend to be defined in a relationship to normal, and this lens alone explains most of how it operates.

The pandemic changes were dramatic precisely because they struck at norms, and that was the question and argument the whole way through: "it's not normal to have a pandemic" vs "the pandemic is the new normal." I remember overhearing a couple in the park in April 2020, one saying to the other, "when things are back to normal," and just thinking, yeah, fat chance. Norms are adopted for your survival, not the other way around.

With school the defined norms are actually quite strict and take up a huge part of the day. Most of the assignments are related in some way to meeting a norm, and this makes a certain kind of person - someone sufficiently willing to compete within and master the unspoken rules, or anxious enough not to fail - a "star student". But take the class outside of the classroom, and it's totally different.

From my perspective, it's not norms themselves being bad, just the particular set we've been herding along institutionally. We need some, some of the time, because the alternative is everyone being a philosopher, which besides creating unworkable arrangements, many people don't have it in them to try.
Does it similar to supabase?

Any big difference between them?

Please don’t include “built on Rust”.
I'd like to see it used for converting old movies to hi-res and color.

Like what Peter Jackson did for "They Shall Not Grow Old".
common carriers rather than unregulated companies

I'm not sure this distinction exists on the Internet.
I love Elixir and I bet the last 6.5 years of my career on it (and Rust) and I don't regret it for a minute.

And exactly as a guy like that, I would prefer intros be much more technical, cold, even robotic -- and elevator-pitch-like. Yes, even those in books, although I'll admit that it's expected that you have sought such an intro by yourself before reading the book. Still, if I was writing a book I'd include an elevator pitch right at the start.

I attended EuRoKo 2016 where Jose Valim made a lightning talk about Elixir. He did sell Elixir to me in 10 minutes indeed, for which I am extremely grateful. He showed right there and then how you can have two nodes (computers, VMs, even two separate shells on the same machine) distribute work to each other. Demo-ed a few other features and I got immediately interested.

Furthermore, trying to act cute or informal in such a material is a turn off for me. Let's keep it professional, folks.

---

Even with that, I recommend Elixir to anyone who doesn't need beastly speed in their programs and for whom the lack of strict static typing is not a problem. It offers a number of advantages that 99% of all other languages out there don't -- like almost completely transparent parallelization, preemptive scheduling and fault tolerance.
Worker cooperatives/co-op is the most commonly used term for this type of structure, I think.
If there was a RISC-V ETF, internally using companies that sell RISC-V IP and hardware, I'd definitely buy it, and prefer it over NASDAQ (QQQ).
I didn’t want cutesy shit either so I went with the Dave Thomas course and it was solid. https://codestool.coding-gnome.com/
I currently have DOTNET6 on Unbuntu 22.04.1 with Visual Studio Code, and code doesn't support DOTNET6 yet for Linux. Any ideas?
Almost nobody buys a 3090. A huge, huge portion of the market is fought in the mid-tier. The 2060 was the most popular 20-series card, if memory serves.

AMD and Intel can compete in the mid-tier.
I love the energy this tutorial gives off.
Archived: https://archive.ph/JIv9z
Why isn't it me? Upload at night, sleep, download in the morning the self that has been running at 1000x speed in the cloud.
I may have misspoke. It's not bad advice to reduce your requests, it's just less critical.

In the HTTP/1.1 days, requests were so expensive that you could drop an order of magnitude in load time by aggregating your resources. Like, to the point where if you had a big JS library that only one page used, you'd aggregate it anyway, because TCP Slow Start is a cruel mistress.

Now, you'd probably want to do some measuring and comparisons first in that situation, because you might be able to get away with saving page weight on pages that don't use the library rather than aggregating it everywhere to save the request.
This is based on Dylan Patel’s speculation, and he quite commonly just comes up with something that he wants to be reality and presents it as fact.
Lockheed investing $100M into F-35 controlled combat drones
When I was younger I used the "fuck off" approach. I would say it worked slightly better than the polite approach of asserting my rights (and then shutting the fuck up) I use now. The polite approach tends to make them falsely believe I am a push over. The only real reason I use it now is because body cams are everywhere and I assume the judge will be watching exactly what I say if I ends up in court. Before body cams I assumed the cop would just make up the most horrid shit possible so there was not point in being nice.

Course it makes not much difference now. I'm on CBP's watch-list or some shit so I'm in for the 16+ hour shit-show, fraudulent warrants, with HSI detectives and the works everytime anyways. Even the seemingly nice agents see it on the computer and say "you know the drill" and send me into the bad-boy room.
Take the 6 months off! Especially if you feel this has risen to the level of conscious thought. And you have a lot of money. You can problem go nomadic and spend $5k or less living for 6 months, probably less than your investments will go up in value anyway.
Definitely will be adding img2img capabilities. Easy to turn a celebrity into any video game style, but will need img2img to do that for non-celebrities.

Should be able to generate icons via this tool now, albeit it is not focused on that.
Sounds great! Glad you’re able to bootstrap it. I ask because I’ve looked into this myself.

The issue I see with carbon sequestration is how the unit economics add up. Whether the cost of raw materials, labour, facilities, and scaling R&D all add up. My sense is that the he price of carbon credits is still too low for this. Would be interested in hearing more about your ideas.
humble bundle have a nice bundle for elixir

https://www.humblebundle.com/books/elixir-programming-pragma...

19 books for around 18 us dollars
(at the time of this comment it had 9 days left)
I'm pretty sure they're all ARM. Why would they be 8051s? Are there any sufficiently performant 8051 cores?
I do care about the fleshy me, but maybe the digital me could figure out a way for fleshy me to not die and fix my bum knee for sentimental reasons.
> Unless, Nvidia plans to shove out their partners and sell direct as they did with founders edition.

It’s important to remember that this was a major contribution to the downfall of 3DFX. A good chunk of which was cannibalized by nVidia.
There's lots of open source RISC-V cores - but can't be any fully OS ARM ones (even if someone's made a n OS ARM core you still have to pay ARM a royalty)

The big advantage to rolling your own private ISA is that there's already a rich compiler and O/S ecosystem for RISC-V while if you do use RISC-V it's all already there for you.

It really does feel like a second generation 'barn raising'
Can we stop acknowledging this propaganda term for not being exploited by false promises?
And that day was less than 100 years ago. "Money laundering" as a concept was invented during the Prohibition (as were a lot of other private rights violations) in order to not let alcohol sellers - which the government was not able to prosecute directly - to use their money. But most of the current US AML regulations are based on the Bank Secrecy Act from 1970.
That's absolutely true, we were just discussing USA at the time. I have heard plenty of stories where security randomly pulls somebody from the crowd and straight up orders them to unlock their phone, or else.
I really like this author. Most content created by Bob is solid.
What is kinda scary is the inheritable part. How is it ends up making inheritable changes - that wasn't supposed to work that way, was it?
Pretend?

Like read the threads dude, some people are seriously upset to the point of questioning their careers. Believe what you want of course. From the reactions I see on my own corporate slack whenever there are big changes announced, sensitivity and poor coping skills are in abundance.
I have been using a gtx 980 for a long time now and have wanted to upgrade but everything still seems so expensive. Right now on newegg Canada a ASUS ROG Strix NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 OC is $1039.99. Seems like a lot. Will that price go down? Or should I be looking deals with used cards?
The Injustice of Under-Policing in America
But it already exists.
I very regularly refer to the act of writing code as "hacking the Gibson."
A society that doesn't loathe itself and goes to war to murder other people is healthier than a society that loathes itself and still goes to war to murder other people.

Neither is ideal, but one results in one place being shitty and one being okay, the other makes two places shitty to live in.

As far as I'm concerned, international politics / geopolitics is appallingly Melian and I wish it were some other way but I think it's just the sociopathic shitshow we're stuck with.
What I believe is that historic outcomes don't need to be "paid attention to" by firing extra white people. That is in fact a blatantly woke thing to do and you're not fooling anybody that it's some kind of apolitical moral fundament that can't be labeled.
I will be better.

I still feel like absolutely bonkers stuff is posted about crypto and they get a pass - extremely low-effort lies and drivel - then I post my counterpoint hot take and it’s “You flame bait moron!”

Similarly I am passionate about China and communism given… the murders in my family… but again, we are supposed to call out certain topics but not others.

My defense, but noted on I’m on my final final warning.
Great way to ruin the FogBugz brand and reputation: move everyone from free to paid tier without consent, and send out emails with a short notice telling them they will be charged $30/month - when most of these users haven't heard from/of them in over a decade. The flood of complaints is hilarious.

https://twitter.com/search?q=fogbugz&src=typed_query
It's feasible while you have to write a bit of code to assemble the certificate details to the API request (e.g., request headers, or query string).

mTLS is both possible for client -> APISIX and APISIX -> upstream.
The OP is advocating for copying + Zettelkasten, although it is not super clear in this particular post.

That kind of agrees with the summarized copy idea you suggested.
How open source community/project helps you level-up your career?
I doubt they were kicking themselves considering they knew what was coming based on their experience with the last gen consoles.
One word: liability. Auth is incredibly complex and there is no one size fits all solution, and when it inevitably fails for someone the cost is huge. Why take on that challenge and insane amount of risk when that’s not party of the core value proposition?
I'm naturally sceptical because I hated being forced to pointlessly take "notes" as a child (I always felt like they were more intended as a way for teachers to secure their own ass). It took me 20 years to start writing my own notes again. (...on an e-ink device. I guess I'll just hate paper forever. This is that school does to people.)

Anyway, I'd love to see some research comparing, for example, the retention gained by writing stuff out by hand, to just reading the material multiple times until an equivalent amount of time has passed. It seems possible to me that what The Suck achieves is forcing you to slow down and take some time to absorb the information, but the method doesn't seem efficient/optimal in principle.
Just yesterday I listened to a podcast about the Hacker School in Hamburg. Essentially introducing hacking to school kids to scho what it is all about. https://hacker-school.de/kurse/international/
For what it's worth, I managed to get an EVGA 3090 at retail two years ago just to play Minecraft RTX.

This'll probably be a deal for anyone who has esoteric expectations of their hobbies like I do.
Cite your sources, what neighborhoods and did or did not the HOLC make loans in those neighborhoods?
Well you see I created poopcoin, issued 100 coins. I own 10 and I sold 1 to my mum for $1000. (Then paid my mum 999$ back ssh) so I’m worth 10k.
> cloud native database for web, mobile, serverless, jamstack, backend, and traditional applications.

This is also confusing; there are no mobile bindings that I can find.
> It has an inefficient enegery input system (food)

A human body can extract up to ~95% of the energy in that food (depends on the food), which is pretty damn efficient. You may have seen the number 20% thrown around, but that refers to how much of that can be turned into useful mechanical energy.

> and requires ~2-3kwh (depending on weight, sex etc.) of energy per day and cannot operate 24/7/365.

More like a fifth of that energy (which is what the brain uses). If you're going to look at the entire body, you're going to have to match those features in your hardware. I don't think current-gen hardware that could conceivable repair itself and take care of its own needs while being as energy efficient as a human body.

> A camera with a nvidia jetson might consume 0.5 kwh per day and run nonstop.

The nano?

If I had trained a model on the full Open Images Dataset (so we can get a number of categories that at least approaches what a human could do) are you sure that's going to cut it?

YOLOv3 doesn't even reach 2 fps on the nano (YOLOv3-tiny gets more, but using a crippled version won't win us any prizes), and that one only has 80 categories. The Open Images Dataset has five times that - which is still absolutely nothing compared to what a human can do (and the dataset is also a bit odd: the only specific street sign it knows is "stop sign" and there's weird one-offs like "facial tissue holder" but it can't tell a ferris wheel from a car wheel or steering wheel).

Even if you somehow managed to fit something with such a number of categories and acceptable accuracy on a nano, it would probably blow its energy budget, which is about 2 seconds of operation if it wants to match a human.

> Ultimatly it is Apples to Oranges. A human brain can do a lot more than simply classify an object.

Sure, but it's also not going to perform a lot of tasks at the same time. If you ask a human to keep classifying anything you're pointing at, they'll be mostly busy watching you and what you're pointing at, trying to conjure up the appropriate word to name the thing. If not you're not pointing fast enough.

Though I suppose we also have some sort of passive classification mode that we're using most of the time while we do other things. This mode just deals with concepts - it doesn't bother to inform us the thing flying at us is called "ball".
> When you are disturbed by having your phone searched, what is happening is that the balance has shifted a bit against your favor

Oh yeah, I am painfully aware of the power imbalance and that we're left alone simply because the powers that be don't have the resources to pick bones with each and every one of us. No other reason. If these things can get automated -- robot/AI security personnel -- then I am sure they'll start searching everyone's devices because it'll be practical and quick for them.

As mentioned above, I am a fairly average citizen and like 99% of people I just want to go about my business without being disturbed. I am social, easy to put a smile on my face, and fairly casual in my demeanor. I discovered this works really well with figures of authority -- they automatically write you off as harmless and leave you alone.

Still, I dread the thought of having to divulge that I have a collection of erotic pictures and even some copyrighted material in my photo gallery (e.g. small snippets from movies). If somebody wishes me harm they can absolutely do it -- sadly.

And that's the part that's not OK. The rulers want us always guilty of something by default. Sigh.
Your question was asked at least 11 years ago, https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/331/is-there-a-w...
To me, I think Elixir's technical merits are well documented. If they appeal to you, you're welcome to dive into the deep end any time. No one needs to write you a tutorial for you to start using plug and cowboy - you can just do it.

On the other hand, if you're not quite there, or the technical qualities are not that impressive for your use case - the thing that may draw you into a language is how it encourages you to approach problems. How it lets you describe what you are expecting, and what to do when you are surprised. How to navigate data structures. For that latter category of person - I think the slow, cutesy approach makes a lot of sense. The goal is to fascinate and then seduce. No harm if you're not in the mood - but one day, a cutesy introduction may catch your eye. We all have different tastes.
FTX has similar fees to other crypto exchanges. lit venues in US equities also charge percentage-based fees.
"No prototypes. Just make the game. Polish as you go. Don't depend on polish happening later. Always maintain constantly shippable code." - John Romero
Building a Better LK Hash for Owen Scrambling in Psychopath
FTX recently raised at a 32bn valuation
What benefits does Linux/BSD have over Windows, as a highly productive development environment outside of all the possibilities it had opened by being open/free ?
The i3 has the best UX I've seen in a car. It has a jog wheel (no touch screen), and lots of useful battery optimization features in the navigation system.

I can navigate to addresses in my phone book (and change route efficiency vs time settings), play podcasts, internet radio and tidal albums using the jog wheel (while the car is moving), and make phone calls without taking my hands off the wheel.
In winter if one uses resistive electrical heating and where heat pumps are not allowed like in some apartment blocks mining can be free as the consumed electricity just heats the home.
I agree it's very unlikely that it's something of artificial origin, but if it's just a rock it's far from uninteresting. It would be the first material recovered from outside our own solar system. It could be surprising in all kinds of ways.
I really, really don't think this scenario is super common. Shitty, yes, definitely. But super common? Definitely not. You're talking about running GPGPU workloads on a budget, consumer-grade GPU that had a ~5-6 year old chipset when you purchased it. Yah, you can find other people complaining if you Google it, but realistically, how many people do you think this affected?

It sounds like Nvidia was a much better option for you from the start, and I'm surprised anyone purchased a Polaris 10 AMD GPU for GPGPU in 2020.

Conversely, I've had an RX580 that I purchased shortly after launch, and I've had zero issues with it. I've used it in a normal PC, a self-built Hackintosh and an eGPU enclosure that I use with my 2016 MBP in both Windows and macOS.
School chat app Seesaw abused to send 'inappropriate image' to parents, teachers
Innovation on GPU fabrication, yeah, mining might have turbocharged it.

Innovation on other use cases for GPUs were probably held back by excessive costs.
very cool application of this technology, and the reverb sounds amazing on these recordings

it's cool how easy it is to download impulses from all over the web and load them up into a free plugin to hear sounds in different spaces.
people writing these articles have no idea of reality, come live in a tier-2 city in India where I live (I have been fortunate to live in US for 6 years)
If Figma had sold to, say... Autodesk for $15B would that be an anti-trust issue for you? What if they sold to Google?

I'm pretty wary of monopoly abuse. But I'm also very wary of entitled people (including myself sometimes) demanding that somebody else has the responsibility to create great stuff for free to make their life better. It's beyond my ability to create an amazing electric vehicle so somebody else should be required to do it and give it to me for free or else it is an anti-trust violation. Somebody else should make something as good or better than SolidWorks or Fusion or XD for free or else AutoDesk/Adobe/MS/Alphabet/... are harmful monopolists.

I don't like Adobe or AutoDesk or MS or Meta or many others companies. I disagree with many of their behaviors for various reasons. I think some of what they do is or should be illegal. But I think misguided consumption is more often the root problem. And it is a mistake to punish those who take advantage of misguided consumption in a way that encourages more misguided consumption and entitlement.
Yeah, that's nice. Too bad the examples are so few and far between (especially among national chains). I've seen one or two good examples before I'm sure, just none that I can think of that I shop at now.
Rome Was His Laboratory
Don't most open source licenses have some form of "we are not responsible, use at your own risk" clause?

In any case, Django has provided this for years, and it probably is one of the reasons why a lot of apps get built on Django. I am really not a fan of Django, so I only use theirs if I'm paid to work on it. But if they can do it, why aren't the other popular frameworks giving that common need more attention?

I would argue that it is actually a value proposition and that it is one reason why Django has some of the marketshare it has.
You miss the point. Comic response though.
When I'm learning a new programming language, I force myself to type in lots of example code. I've found that it helps to drill in new syntax and way of thinking on some sub/unconscious level, maybe even physical - like muscle memory of fingers.

I'm way too lazy to write anything by hand though.
I don't want your attitude at my business.

Everyone makes mistakes. And code review is also about knowledge sharing and avoiding single points of failure in staffing.
Cue politicians naming this “the work of the devil” and a bill to ban such experimentation
Most people are buying AMD GPUs for gaming or productivity (e.g. blender), not machine learning, and its working great for them. ROCm is currently a joke. Maybe in a few years AMD will care enough to try to participate in the ML hardware space.
Very interesting, I wasn't aware firewalls kept track of that kind of information. Thanks for the explanation!
But diversity isn’t better. That’s just a belief people adopted because of a court ruling that says it’s a valid excuse to discriminate. The point is to discriminate.
You use mobile Firefox