skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen a lot of people ignore which screws they're using to retain their GPU

The screw should have plenty of surface area to properly secure the card. You'll still have _some_ sag, but my 3 pin 3090 doesn't sag half as badly as examples I've seen of much smaller cards
Once you include the risk profile any government which is actually governing (I know this is getting rarer) will want a fair bit of synthetic production capacity to reduce the impact of price shocks.

The costs of ammonia and urea shortages to a country are much higher than the sticker price when trucking and agriculture depend on them.

This strategic capacity investment is sufficient to set off economies of scale which will see the baseline prices start to look less appealing -- even with the current state of massively subsidized fossil fuels.

The hard part is getting neoliberal governments to do the thing that is actually the only economically sane option when they've all got massive conflicts of interest.
Hello! I run Developer Advocacy at Timescale.

Easy fix - we can do a benchmark comparing TimescaleDB to pg_partman.

Longer reply: pg_partman does address many of the same developer experience items we do, but it doesn't offer things like compression or modified plans. It will perform roughly the same as declarative partitioning (because that's what it uses), and I'm guessing we will see results similar to the last large table (in the Declarative Partitioning section).
Ha! Now i gotta know your favorite northern Portuguese recipes/dishes/restaurants, et al.
If everybody used this, how would they stand out under the premise "they can't code themselves" to add stuff to it/connect other things to it?
It's good, but it kind of sucks for locals who are competing for things like property etc already.

I guess such is life? Japan, all hail your new USD bearing overlords.
>Something to expect is metal scrap sorting that does a quick spectrographic analysis on each item and routes it to the appropriate bin for re-melting.

Steinert has a product line that uses XRF to sort different alloys in mixed aluminum scrap: https://youtu.be/td8IDt2ke1E?t=96
Depending on chemistry, it could be that pulling the elemental lithium back out of battery chemistry could be costly, energy intensive, or polluting.
"magic"? You mean a human shutting down a line when there is a backup on the output?
1. I don't see the problem with GPU support sticks. I used one at least 12 years ago.

2. The real problem, in my opinion, is out of control power consumption. Get these cards back down to 200 W. That's already twice the power delivery of a mainstream CPU socket.
I think you may need to look up how the terms relate. If your loss of privacy reduces your security (eg. exposing that your phone uses a banned app or that you are talking with a state enemy), the difference becomes meaningless.
Is it weird that I've never had a dream about school or meeting expectations? I do have anxiety dreams, but they're always about realizing that I'm missing some piece of equipment that I spend the dream looking for while the thing I wanted to do is now not getting done.
Ownership and use are two totally different things though. I lived with a wealthy family in Hamburg and they owned 2 cars and a vacation home in Southern Germany… and they seldom drove except to the house in the South (sometimes) and, maybe, once a month for a big grocery run. The kids rode bikes to school, the couple took the U-Bahn to work. I saw the same things in Spain and Switzerland. Obviously these are just anecdotes, but the fact is that the super-majority of developed countries do a much better job at creating infrastructure to avoid car-use than the US. I would wager Japan is similar. I quick google search tells me the average Japanese car owner drives about 3,700 miles vs the average American driving over 13,000 miles a year.
as much as I love the very weird, outside the box approach this is an unfortunate case of what leading epidemiologists term "video game brain"
This article is really just making an analogy of software using Factorio concepts and reverses any suggestion to using it as an interview in its conclusion
>From "hug a chinese" to "masks don't help" one day, and "mandatory masks" the next.

Which is exactly what you would expect to happen as we get new data on anything new. The fact that people were excepting the medical community to have prophetic knowledge about a novel virus barely a month after it had been confirmed speaks more to the American public's poor understanding of the scientific process.

Side note, but just a reminder that Fauci NEVER said "masks don't work", as much as this gets repeated on social media. He said that they prevent infected people from spreading it to others and did not recommend that everyone wear them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRa6t_e7dgI

And when further data came out about asymptomatic transmission, the recommendations changed.

Side note 2: "hug a chinese" and "vaccinated people don't spread COVID" were both from politicians, not the medical or scientific communities. I found plenty of blogs, podcasts, and YouTube channels from actual epidemiologists and virologists (such as "this week in virology") who did not say such things. Unfortunately Americans don't really care enough to distinguish between "science communicated by politicians" and "science communicated by scientists". After 2020 and watching as people working in relevant fields - like the podcast above, or "your local epidemiologist" - just got straight-up ignored by COVID deniers, I'm not even sure most of the public even knows how to look up "communication by scientists"...
Iran: Circumventing Censorship with Tor
Given that every Mac, AMD-based XBox and Playstation, and a chunk of the Ryzen market are shipping decent unified CPU/GPU combos, I would say that day is mostly here.
What a very silly article. But kudos for trying something different. Even if its kind of insane.
People actually get happier as they get older though. I think above 45ish.
These online learning platforms should also consider drawing on canvas e.g. flutter to make it harder to scrape screen contents

I think they could also just check the isTrusted field in the Event since that can't be overwritten without a custom compiled browser
They can sleep, but waking up has a large latency.
100% veiled threat. Even the "a lot of companies.." interpretation is just a reminder of their power should you not want to hop on that call.
While actively campaigning against any form of net neutrality which is the layer on which this argument should be made. The GOP are transparent, politically pukeworthy cretins at this point. Just thinking about them makes me want to spit.
You could always ask the opposite question as the headline. Does it also mean "no" ?
> Crypto payouts enable your platform to pay sellers, freelancers, creators, and service providers in crypto, starting with USDC.

I'm confused. Can you checkout with USDC (customer buying goods/services + paying with USDC)? Where does paying out come into play?

If I sell a widget for $20 on my Shopify store, I can accept USD or USDC. Then I can pay myself out with USD or USDC? I feel like I have this wrong.
So... Kinda center left?

AOC isn't really that left. She's left compared to the Democratic party, but I don't think she's that extreme.
Seeing as how its knowledge base is pulled from similar code pulled from the internet, I'd find it very likely to get the reference and interpret that as the quake fast inverse square root. Same with general context/library stuff - though obviously that's conditional on the quality of its training data.

e.g. it would probably "understand" common devops/organization/OS/library stuff even if it's not part of the language it's presumably reading - just because other users probably left comments on those lines similarly - but it's not gonna necessarily understand your application-specific business logic beyond what's actually happening. Would need some very specific examples though (by definition lol). Even dumb stuff like interpreting "make the div spin around" from some CSS/JS would probably work, as someone somewhere probably coded that similarly.
People remember him for his TV program but get the effects from his radio program, not exactly a creepy mistake just association mistake which happens to anyone.
I dropped out of college and never have the forgotten exam dreams. However I did do four years of theater and I regularly have the opening night, don't know my lines nightmare.
Enjoy your Airbnb – just don’t forget to do the laundry and take out the trash
Do you believe the electric company should be able to choose not to provide you with electricity if you express an opinion with which the owners of that company disagree? That would be an example of the owners of the electric company asserting their property rights.

Might there be situations where property rights need to be weighed against other considerations?
I left high school in junior year (intending to go straight to college — didn't work out, long story). I took the GED test, and I was SO MAD because I realized I could have aced that test straight out of 8th grade.

Has anyone ever asked about my GED? No. Lol. Has lacking a college degree held me back? No (though there are definitely fields where it would have).

One of the hardest parts of young adulthood is sorting out which bits of "received wisdom" actually deserve that label versus being cached now-bullshit that your parents and teachers don't know is obsolete. My parents were right about a lot of interpersonal stuff, but dead wrong about whether I needed to go to college in order to obtain good jobs.
Why not? The largest country in the world with even more difficult terrain and smaller population has.
I think I understand what Worobey and Pekar write on Twitter, though I disagree with much of it. I don't understand what you're saying, so I'm afraid we're still talking past each other.

Do you agree that there are two mostly-independent models in the paper, one described in the section titled "Inferring the MRCA of SARS-CoV-2", and another in the section titled "Separate introductions of lineages A and B"? When I write "Inferring" and "Separate", I am referring to the models described in the sections with titles beginning with those respective words.

You wrote earlier:

> His epi simulations are separate from the tree-building, with the possible exception of rooting, which he was using the output of the models to inform. Otherwise, the epi modeling which everyone is hand wringing over is really separate and doesn't end "in a simulated phylogenetic tree."

As to "Separate", I believe that's incorrect. That model begins with an SIR-type simulation, and outputs the shape (polytomy structure) of the phylogenetic tree of that simulated pandemic, which they compare against the shape of the real pandemic's phylogenetic tree. Do you disagree? If so, what do you believe is the output of that "Separate" model?

I agree that the "Inferring" model does not depend on the epidemic simulation. I don't believe the "Inferring" model provides significant support for two introductions though. I believe that's the reason why most public debate has been about "Separate".
It doesn’t, it improves the situation so a massively underpopulated land can support more and grow.
But kids don't necessarily know it isn't true, that's the point. The stakes are made out to be much higher than they are.
Regular Fedora Workstation is my standard OS these days, so I suspect Silverblue may be in my own future. I look forward to giving it a try when time allows & curiosity overwhelms!

Aside from Linux distros per se though, I think there's a need for something like ChromeOS (preinstalled, appliance-like, as foolproof as possible), but without the deep single-corp dependence. Unfortunately I don't think the market in its current state is capable of filling this need.
I bet it would absolutely shine for regex. I can’t think of a more obvious use case, where information density about the state space is so high and the implications are so tuned for computer interpretation instead of human readers. I say that as someone who quite likes regex but realizes most humans don’t.
That's why I don't think it's worth dropping modern C++ for it.
Only major thing C++ was missing that I wanted is modules.

Yeah you have to have high enough agency to use a subset of the language, but so what?

I dont plan on having 300 interchangeable human NPCs smashing keys on it, like Go was designed for.
I don't believe the commenter actually believes that today. But it certainly may be the story they were told growing up.
Excellent question, although it can be interpreted a few ways. I'm by no means an expert, but here are a couple that I've taken a look at -- if you have more detail around whether you're thinking about storage structures (i.e. LSM trees vs. B-trees) or actual data types (string, int, etc), let me know and I'm happy to share more: https://medium.com/@shivendrasingh410/modern-data-structures... and https://www.interviewcake.com/data-structures-reference
How Platforms Turn Boring
S. Korean here. Dreamed about failing college entrance exam last night.

Funnily enough, I thought this was a Korean thing...
When difficult things happen some folks will pick and whine and complain and make themselves the center of attention. And some will pitch in and help. It's clear how that went in this difficult time.
Even if there was a business case, the bigger issue with Concorde was the sonic boom. This seriously limits the number of routes for any supersonic plane, essentially limiting it to NYC-London. Building a plane for one route is never going to make any sense. Boom never had any real plans that I know of to fix the… boom
What does “pay 90 tax” mean? Surely you don’t mean paying a 90% tax rate?!
Engineering school is an a living nightmare. People who did not do this degree will never appreciate how much we suffered.
It's always a game of cat and mouse... if a human can use a website then it's theoretically possible that a robot can too. I used to do a lot of sneaker botting a few years prior, so I kind of lot about web automation then. Developers will always find a way, even if it means spending more time writing the software than it would have just doing the homework
That's quite a lot of loaded words, I hope you don't pull a muscle. Communication or disruption seems to depend very much on one's position in the communicative infrastructure; if efforts to challenge some prevailing orthodoxy are disproportionately penalized, then people are likely to seek other avenues.

Likewise, if people perceive themselves as significantly endangered by some forms of communication, they have an interest in disrupting it. One could counter that they should argue an alternative point of view, but this presupposes that all arguments are made and evaluated in good faith, and that all disputation is substantive in nature, without any use of rhetorical figures or exploitation of cognitive biases. As we know to our cost, this is often not the case.
To doubt does not require us to dismiss and ignore.

We can be aware of the phenomenon of confabulation, especially in brain damaged people, yet still engage in sensemaking based in part on self-reports.
VRM?
The use case is exactly the same as running code inside a Virtual Machine... to run untrusted (and untrustable) code, yet limit its side effects to a clearly defined extent.

It provides capability based security, something Windows, Linux, etc. all lack.
So is HN. Are you comfortable with the government telling HN that it can’t ban overly political content?
Equating a single-use combustion fuel with the metals/minerals in a reusable and very highly recyclable battery is ridiculous.
One car per family is doable, even in the US. We did it for a while and then got ourselves a Golf.

Even after we moved to the suburbs, and the Golf was in the shop (deer) for a month (supply chain), it wasnt so bad.

The secret?

My other car is a 7 seater SUV with a 3.3L V6 that can tow 5000 lb. Its big enough that it can do anything I might need it to do.

Getting the golf, ironically, lowered our fuel consumption because the golf can do 70% of what we'd use the SUV for. But, because of that remaining 30%, I'm keeping the SUV.

So its not obvious that simply lowering average numbers of cars per household improves anything.

Btw, replacing my Golf with an F150 hybrid would probably lower my fuel usage.
Was not expecting to see Don Jr. on the a Magazine Masthead.
The threat of suing very much loomed in the background if they did not cooperate. Hegarty is just more slick, buttering them up with (well deserved) praises and attention from grownups to get voluntary cooperation.
Gareth Evans – philosophy’s lost prodigy
This is simple and not that costly to change.

There are retrofit systems that allow a factor of 2 or 3 variability in electricity consumption, and even the ability to completely switch off for a few hours can smooth demand if it's planned rather than last resort.

This allows a country like Australia to turn on or off 3-5% of its total electricity demand which is a decent chunk of the duck curve.
If only it stayed permissive, it wouldn’t be a problem. But hardware companies making proprietary compilers based on LLVM is a problem if the users of the hardware then have no free compiler available. If there was no LLVM to fork and take proprietary, the users would have free GCC available to them, since the hardware company would have used GCC, which requires the company to release the hardware support. They would release it, since it does not affect their primary source of income, which is hardware. But if LLVM is available, they will get dollar signs in their eyes, and have visions of selling expensive proprietary compilers to a captive market (i.e. owners of their hardware).
US is clearly the outlier in automobile dependency, no argument there.
I don't think the commenter still believes that. But it's certainly reflects what I was told by schools growing up. Friends aren't important and work hard else your life will be menial labor until you die.
It’s understandable to feel that way, but it tells the user that this decision doesn’t have to be permanent and makes it easier to say no if they aren’t sure. Remember that if you say no to the system permissions prompt then it can’t be shown again, and this is embedded in a lot of people’s brains – “use it or lose it”. “Not now” is a way of taking the pressure off to stop them getting stuck on that screen, and also pretty idiomatic at this point.
You are right, and Facebook's roll-out is discussed in Section 2.2 of the paper.[1] The data sources are discussed in Section 3.1. They use the National College Health Assessment which surveyed students each semester.

[1] https://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/256787/1/1801812535....
must create an account to see a demo - no thanks.
Or 3. Spend all your time advertising for whichever business pays you the most
That’s not what common Cartier means. If I set up my own mail server does it become a common carrier?
We have the concept of a "state of emergency" for a reason, to temporarily give the government additional power to deal with emergencies.

We don't want a completely powerless government, we invented government and endowed it with certain powers for a good reason. That's why states of emergency, etc, are temporary and time limited because we are aware of the tradeoffs and downsides of additional govt power vs catastrophic immediate necessity.

If I lived next to an active forest fire, I wouldn't want the govt to commission a 36 month study to determine whether the fire was spread along the ground, or via airborne flaming leaves and embers. I would want them to put it out, even if that meant exercising temporary emergency powers like closing a road or shutting off a power line.
The population-weighted density of the U.S. is approximately the same as Europe, especially Central and Northern Europe. Standard density, the measure which leads people to believe the U.S. to be sparsely populated, is a useless metric, only suitable for questions like how much uninhabited land exists per capita.

However, similar density (standard or population-weighted) alone doesn't automatically make public transit any more politically or socially viable. According to an early paper on COVID-19 death rates, population-weight density (but not standard density) could explain cross-country variance in the initial rate of spread of COVID-19, but not the subsequent evolution of the pandemic. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2005.01167.pdf For the latter, the researchers needed to turn to the Hofstede cross-cultural measure of individualism to explain country variance.

That points to the more likely reason the U.S. has trouble with public transit--not because we live sparsely (we don't), but because of our highly individualistic culture. IOW, we don't like it. Indeed, as COVID-19 has arguably shown, as compared to many other countries, we would literally prefer to die than to be more pro-social.
> notice

> javascript required to view this site

> why

> measured improvement in server performance

> awesome incremental search

> This site uses features not available in older browsers.
He didn't pay you for the consulting time you have him?
One of my all time favourite ZX-Spectrum games. It blew my young mind that the characters would move around and do things on their own without waiting for you to type a command.
From regulations point of view - sure. Which is also the reason why big tech is general better with privacy, as weird as it may sound.

If you care about privacy, small apps are much more dangerous (on average of course).

Have you seen data practices from smaller data brokers vs big tech?

Big tech uses your data, but they try to protect it (with various levels of success), as it’s more valuable to them. Small data brokers literally sell everything (and not like big tech, where they sell you services that utilize it, but raw data) they can, directly, to anyone.
I didn't really get that vibe, especially when we called Colin. He was super friendly. But then again, we didn't want to test it and we complied immediately =)
I mean that's their loss. We understand that nothing is a fixed cost. your management needs to convey this better. Sommes our ask is so crazy we know it's not possible but we source it out.

If you fail, I get promoted for protecting the business by not doing it myself. If you succeed fast I look bad.
If you host the email of as many people as GMail, I'd say yes.
I'm not really one to bash my country, the US, but we have to pay for school here so you really only get about 1 -> 1.5 shots before your debt is too high to keep attending.
https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/gpu-cloud/nemo-llm-service/

> Easily customize and use massively large language models (LLMs) for high-performance AI.
Why would you need to fake whether you watched a video? Just let it play while you do something else. If it still bothers you how long it takes, put it on 2x speed.
If that would have stopped climate change it would have been done decades ago. Cutting down rainforests and hunting animals to extinction is something we've been doing for a very long time.