skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It would be a tremendous risk to be discovered;

This isn't really a counterpoint, since it's all the same risk for every potential suspect.
floats = floating decimal point (or perhaps it should be called binary points)

Posits have floating range as well as floating precision, so doubly floaty.

Therefore I propose that they should be called "Lofties".
Supposedly, based on 1 study, but since disproven.
Flexbox predates electron let alone electron being popular.
What is your definition of outsider?

We got a Keras version made by Divam Gupta very quickly after Stable Diffusion was released.

Is he not an outsider?
CVE-2022-40674: libexpat before 2.4.9 has a use-after-free in xmlparse.c
If you want to argue that COVID causes widespread menstrual disruption then go ahead. Show the evidence. You would have to show problems with this study, because the unvaccinated cohort (of whom we may presume some caught COVID) had cycle length changes in which the CIs contain zero i.e. they didn't change.

My girlfriend has quite a few female friends who reported massive cycle disruptions after their vaccinations - not a day or two but where it disappeared for months on end, or where bleeding became uncontrollably frequent. It's the main reason she opted not to take it (+their general ineffectiveness). These symptoms appeared after vaccination exclusively. At no point did anyone report this happening after COVID even though plenty of them had had it, which given their age range is expected, because COVID was already very mild in that age group.

It's also worth recalling that the very existence of this phenomenon disproves specific claims about the vaccines that were supposedly beyond question (that they stayed at the injection site). The CDC later silently deleted this claim from their website because it became untenable. Clearly, the people who you claim were "lying by omission" were in reality trying to flag that the authorities didn't understand their own experimental tech. Just like with so many other topics.
We do have Android for Cloud. It's called any cloud provider. You can build for that provider and it will work.
Thanks for sharing, you seem to know the industry and the process quite well.

From a web technologist point of view, these problems are mainly related to people, politics and planning. Those things go wrong in software project as well. Of course these problems are actually the hardest problems in collaboration over time and dealing with complexity.

However software is a relatively young industry. Humankind have been constructing buildings thousands over years. Certainly, requirements and thus complexity has increased a thousandfold as well, but surely there should be enough literature on the Do's and Don'ts by now. Also the When's and How's. So why does it feel like we're still constructing housing like in the early 1900's?
> but the risks of blowback should it be caught would make it too risky

It's the same risk for every suspect, so it's not really a counterpoint.
While this device has yet to be released, their full size laptop, the MNT Reform, is available: https://www.crowdsupply.com/mnt

Personally, the fact that they have released a HW device already gives me a lot more confidence that this will succeed.
This is a blogpost by Sabine Hossenfelder summarizing her criticisms of particle physics.

None of the above information is in the blogpost or HN post title, which is annoying.
Oh, really? Which ones?
Python has black, also not configurable.
Well it can expire if you let it expire. There is nothing that can absolutely guarantee you keep you email address, but owning a domain name (say with a 10 year prepayment) is damned close.
That does sound like traversing a minefield.

> If you already have a generic design or simple, non clever brutalist design, it goes much, much faster and cheaper.

Any reason why governments don't force this strategy right now to solve the housing shortage. I believe they did, post-World War II?
Because a windfall tax is a sensible and boring idea that has been applied in even right-wing capitalist societies with success and general approval, not a slippery slope into totalitarian communism?

It doesn't matter if the windfall is a stack of cash, or an appreciating asset. It's the fact that you got richer without doing anything to earn it that makes it a windfall.
This is not true, the initial Keras port of the model was done by Divam Gupta who is not affiliated with Keras or Google. He works at Meta.

The benchmark in the article uses mixed precision (and equivalent generation settings) for both implementations, it's a fair benchmark.

In the latest StackOverflow global developer survey, TensorFlow had 50% more users than PyTorch.
Yes, I can vouch for this, I have had several shared calendars using fastmail. I use the Mac/iOS calendars daily.

One caveat is that Google calendar can’t subscribe read+write to an iCalendar feed. That’s their problem though. All other clients are fine, including outlook IIRC.
Honestly not sure how to answer this.
Mailtemi is just like any other iOS email app.
Actually it doesn't include even crash logging, just avoid sending anything to 3th party service.
Just curious , is there any iOS open source email app?
Proton-mail is not really an email client ,it's more like a viewer for their service.
> Was my post confusing?

I possibly misunderstood what you were getting at. You are right - an android with a a keyboard is certainly not all that different.
"Lisp (historically LISP)" [0]

"Two twenty, two twenty-one; what's the difference?" [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisp_(programming_language)
[1] quote from some movie for which I use to know the name of
Instead of getting a bigger internal disk, I opted for an external USB-C drive. The one I got (SanDisk Portable SSD) has 2TB of storage and transfers data at 1GB/s, so fast enough for everyday uses. I use it mostly for cold storage of larger files I rarely need and backups. So instead of spending $600 on the internal 2TB, my external drive only cost me $200 and is small enough to fit into any pocket.
I'll choose my MacBook Air over this every single time. I don't see anything here that doesn't fall under "gimmick".
Interrupting a nicely crafted educational video every few seconds with a commercial is a terrible idea.
IMAP IDLE only allows you to monitor a single folder and it's bad for anything battery-powered - yet people want proper notifications about the mail they receive. Nobody implements IMAP NOTIFY which would fix this part for at least desktop PC's. There's also the silly notion that a single letter has to exist in a single folder (may only have a single label). Plus all the concurrency issues with multiple clients accessing the same mailbox.
'Incredible': Astronomers hail first images of asteroid impact
I try to keep myself so busy and focused that I lack the time and energy to have opinions about things that don’t concern me.
This is the same problem I have with the "unused RAM is wasted RAM" argument. So long as a system has a maximum of one application using this strategy, it works. As soon as you have two independent programs each of which try to cache as much as possible, it falls apart.

For a while, the browser could reasonably assume that it was the only application that used this strategy, and it was a true assumption. Now that native executables are being replaced by web-based applications, every program is trying to maximize its RAM usage, with predictable results.
Fastmail does indeed use multiple domains. However it's much better to use your own domain with fastmail to truly own your email address.
I've got a Devterm, so it has shipped to at least some folks. Took about a year?
Do they thought? When was the last time you heard Europe operating independently, or god forbid, not inline with the Five Eyes intelligence agencies?
From what I can tell this Keras version was just released (the date on the post is Sep. 25) and the first author listed is the creator of Keras. Is this incorrect? I am not familiar with Divam Gupta and I would consider outsiders to be people not paid by Google.
You would definitely need to find the right pediatric endocrinologist with dietician support - preferably a dietician who has constructed and managed true ketogenic diets (for epilepsy, as the primary goal thereis to produce maximum ketone bodies as antiepileptics, not just cut carbs) for a good while. Those can be structured to provide all the necessary nutrients for growing children; infants would be hard even for someone with a lot of experience.

For teenage and adult T1’s, simply being low-carb is often enough to greatly improve glucose control.
This brings back a lot of memories. I wrote a 3d physics engine about 10 years ago and implemented GJK. Despite how simple this video may make it look, it's an absolute minefield of a problem (and for a 3d physics engine, only 1/4 of the problem you need to solve for). GJK only tells you if two convex hulls are overlapping, it doesn't give you information about how they're overlapping. For that you need to use something like the Expanding polytope algorithm (which is very similar to GJK but uses minkowski sum instead of differences). Both of these algorithms are sensitive to numerical precision issues (and were responsible for me learning far more about floating point numbers than I ever wanted to know), and a lot of the resolutions to the numerical precision issues are not scientific, they involve fudging for "feel" (at least with single precision floats!)

Despite it being a "fast" algorithm, it's actually fairly slow. The performance is based on the performance of your support function, and in practice, heavy caching of results is required to get very good results out of it!

It also only operates on a pair, meaning you need a higher level algorithm to cull down pairs to check (commonly referred to as a "broad phase" step). Again, a good broadphase relies heavily on caching and pre-existing state!

For extra fun, here's another video[0] from much longer ago by Casey Muratori, known for the Handmade Hero and other handmade style creations.
[0] https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0003
Appreciate the technical correction!
Why Quitting Is Underrated and Grit Is Not Always a Virtue
You probably know this, but relying on your local machine and storage for this is a bad idea for production apps.

There are a ton of services that handle all the “mechanical” stuff for you (e.g. AppCenter, ex-HockeyApp), and you can just look at symbolicated crash in your browser.
KeePassXC: Beware of unofficial Microsoft Store listing
EU Considers Ban on Shipping Russian Oil as Part of Price Cap
Yes, this is correct, we don't protest much in the West. When the government acts in a way that we don't agree with then we may protest a bit, as was the case before the Iraq invasion, but then after a few days/weeks we stop protesting and go back to work , so that we can put food on the table.
you did not yet clarify what you believe Taubes’ core claims are

as I tried to say, you cannot claim a claim is disproved, without elucidating that exact claim as precisely as possible, first.
1 - protesting against millions strong security apparatus is not that easy. 2 - 75-80% of population still support the war
I'd propose a third and a fourth reason - your domain's volume is too small and its security setup isn't top-notch.
tried it yesterday, on intel i9 macbook pro it takes about 300 seconds per image.
Ah yes, summarize particle physics into a title. /s I agree, though.
Does this run on AMD?

A problem I see is that a lot of times everything works fine on rocm+hip, but since nvidia dominates the machine learning market (and thus most researches run nvidia), most forks don't bother checking and just advertise compatibility with nvidia and sometimes apple M1.

Problem is, AMD GPUs are much cheaper!
Twitter's recommendation system doesn't only try to draw your attention. Tweets and their replies form a tree, and the system wants those trees to grow as much as possible.

It turns out the human brain is especially vulnerable to things such as political takes, violence, or simply stuff it perceives as dumb or useless. And there's FOMO as well. Twitter exploits those weaknesses to provoke a response.

At worst it's a simple reply. Maybe a emoji tagging a friend, who then tags another friend, and so on. At best it will be a huge tree of people arguing with each other, a tree that can grow infinitely on paper.
Maybe he eats them, but he's fat. Having a personal trainer would help him live longer than those pills. He's clearly not maximizing his probability of living long enough to get access to age reversal medicine, but that doesn't mean that his ideas were not thought provoking.
The Unlikely Journey of GraphQL
Stable Diffusion Video First Look
Developers are directly part of the team, reporting to the same engineering manager, rather than being under their own agency manager, pm, etc. You should never be going through an intermediary to work with remote devs that you hire (aside from, perhaps, the handling of payroll & benefits.)
>Let us be fair here

Why even say this if you immediately proceed by not being fair?

Pocketable computers are not a "fantasy" in the sense that there aren't any devices capable of running a desktop OS while being pocketable. This was never the argument, as also demonstrated by my other replies in the thread. My argument is that using a pocketable device as a desktop or laptop is a fantasy. It's something that sounds very cool on paper and which has a small cult following, but in reality all these people would fare even better if someone wrote an Android app tailored to their use case.
You could do this on a work provided phone, so the data could be managed the same way they do on a PC. Also, BYOD is still a thing, so there's that.

Regarding heat dissipation, you have a point. But I think it depends on the use case, which is the reason why we also have laptops going from paper-thin under-powered models all the way to models requiring a forklift to move around.

I think many "office jobs" could be done within the dissipation capabilities of a smartphone. Most of my days are spent answering emails and typing away in a terminal over SSH. My geriatric iPhone 7 could probably handle that without issue.
I have been following the developments in UK and the falling pound for the last week. Can someone more financially literate than me explain how BoE buying government bonds is going to restore financial stability? Will it slow down the falling pound? Will it reduce inflation? What mechanisms are at work here?
It's been 8 years since our now 10 year old son was diagnosed with T1D. Pre-Covid he was in school (in the USA.) Only one potentially serious incident when the staff accidentally gave him 2X the insulin he was supposed to receive for lunch (this was when he was on a lousy Medtronic pump/CGM combo.) Fortunately the staff realized their mistake and called us immediately. We live a few minutes from the school and so a crisis was averted with a stack of glucose tabs before his blood sugar dropped dangerously low.

We've homeschooled him since Covid (he has no desire to go back and socializes with other kids outside of school.) He's now on a Dexcom / Tandem pump + iPhone mini (for transmitting Dexcom blood sugar levels). We have three SugarPixels (https://customtypeone.com/products/sugarpixel) - one for our bedroom, one in the kitchen and one in my office. A game-changer for us was the free app called SugarMate. It integrates with Dexcom and will call you with an automated message when blood sugar level goes below a specified threshold. This helped us sleep through the night knowing if his blood glucose level went dangerously low we would be woken up by the automated phone call.
Given that we've been constructing building structures over thousands of years, how long before a few multinational conglomerates take over and vertically integrate entire pipelines for better efficiency, like Microsoft and Google did for internet business software? Surely those companies have overworked engineers and others doing nothing at the same time, yet still thrive?
The Diagnostic Tools window is implemented as a web view, probably since its introduction in… VS2017?. I’m not aware of any other GUI parts implemented using web technologies.

Node.js processes are invisible backend stuff.
The cellular phone is as 'personal' computer as the masses will ever adopt. It's the ultimate PC.
It kind of reminds me of a time travel thriller. They have to act fast too as Connor#2 will be joining any second.
The Apache Spark Code tool is a code editor that creates an Apache Spark context and executes Apache Spark commands directly from Designer. This tool uses the R programming language.

With an Apache Spark Direct connection established, the Code Editor activates. Use Insert Code to generate template functions in the code editor.

Read Data creates a read Alteryx Data function to return the incoming data as an Apache SparkSQL DataFrame.
https://hkrtrainings.com/alteryx-certification
I use Gnome on my TV, with a Bluetooth keyboard. It works great. I don't see what advantage Kodi's interface has.
I may have a frog in the well's view but this seems to be very optimistic given the state of investing in these futuristic ideas
Russia has already used radioactive poisons and nerve agents on NATO territory, so that little explosion is nothing.
vegetable oils are a fat, and no one who only eats fats, gains any weight; in fact they lose weight, which is the whole principle behind Atkins and keto. The idea that people gain weight from fats, is thus false.

if all you did was eat fat calories, you would lose a ton of weight, because ketone bodies cannot be stored inside fat cells, only glucose fructose, etc. can.

If all you did was eat protein calories, then yes, you could gain weight via gluconeogenesis (conversion of protein to glucose, again for fat storage and energy needs), although it would probably take more calories than carb calories to do so (since conversion likely results in molecular and energy losses); there is no such biochemistry available for ketones from fat
Would you want a command line interface on your Smart TV using only a remote?

You're reminding me of how nice it would be if smart TV remotes did come with thumb boards built in.
They can be bought on Amazon too.

Tibuta Masterpad W100 8.9 inch

Unboxing and review :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6RxARPBNZk

on Amazon for $US 150

https://www.amazon.com/Tibuta-Masterpad-Computer-1536%C3%972...
One thing I never managed to understand. If I run cat and hit ctrl+h, it does not delete the previous character but literally prints ^H. Why is it so? Who is responsible for interpreting ctrl+h and deleting the previous character and why doesn't it do so?
So what was the solution in the end? Cuz currently I only see everyone being afraid to even acknowledge that gas reserves are merely a buffer. I suspect this "figured out" might as well be yet another soothing post-truth.
I could actually work on it. Good luck getting any reasonable IDE experience, a compiler, a debugger, etc working on Android or iOS. Real image editing, the Godot editor, Blender, web dev tools, LMMS, etc.

The most limiting bit about phones is the OS itself. You could hypothetically get most of these things working on phone OSes, but only for a massive amount of effort to port something for a single-digit number of users. I don't even know how you'd get a compiler going, but I suspect it would be a non-starter on iOS.
Could it handle one of those one-wire-to-rule-them-all USB-C docks? I was contemplating this for my gaming needs so I could retire my big-ass desktop. But since I only play at home, and already have the desktop, I figured I wouldn't bother.

But I hadn't thought of this use case, so if it could handle it, it would be a game-changer.
My dear I am quite free, unfortunely many people on this planet cannot enjoy the same freedom.
Two Keras creators are listed as authors on this post. If they were not involved, this should be specified. I specifically talked about research and StackOverflow is not in any way representative of what's used. Do you disagree that the majority of neural net research papers now only have PyTorch implementations, not TensorFlow? Also, according to Google Trends, PyTorch is more popular: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?geo=US&q=pytorch,te.... BTW, I would love it if TF made a strong comeback, it's always better to have two big competing frameworks and I have some issues with PyTorch, including with its performance.
I don't think it has "taken off" but last time I looked it was very usable and feature rich and I found no reason not to use it.
There's no need to download a new web browser
+1. Been running this for my 7yo son for several years now. Substantial quality-of-life gains.
https://mobile.twitter.com/divamgupta/status/157123450432020...

https://github.com/divamgupta/stable-diffusion-tensorflow

Now they are working together. That may be “telling” to you but I’m not sure why that should cast a negative light on Keras, really.
Maybe do a test with Sendgrid or Mailjet to see if they have more success? Generally Gmail hates small email providers... and Google doesn't care about anyone but its advertisers.
Is this faster even after applying the optimizations that reduce VRAM usage? (some of which the Keras version seem to lack)
It's not really TTL that's needed here, it's a notion of file/directory tree priority integrated with the filing system APIs. Think about it: there's no reason not to use every single byte of your disk. The only reason we have to leave so much empty space as padding today and manage it so manually is because the OS itself won't automatically delete unimportant files when needed. If it did then apps could just generate caches with abandon safe in the knowledge that they'd be overwritten when necessary. Also, the user would always see the "true" amount of free space, i.e. actual space - caches - tmp files.
> A very (read “extremely”) attentive driver is never going to crash into a bus of nuns.

I don't think this is true. People sneeze or have heart attacks or are blinded by the sun as they round a corner or exit tunnels, wheels fall off, children/animals run in front of them and they swerve etc.

See also:

https://how.complexsystems.fail/
Video decoder in bytecode?
We tried contacting the school when we saw her dropping, but got no answer. We rushed to the school to find he delirious lying on the field alone

I hope you filed suit. That level of negligence is going to get the next kid killed.
Of course not. But why would I need "every saved state of every file"? The number of times that would have saved me would be zero, because I never ended up in a case where that would have saved me. Things I need saved are saved as stashes/things put in git, and the rest are things I don't need saved.

What scenarios are there where things like this would have saved me somehow?
Thank you for the answer, I didn't know about these Capability URLs.

It's kind of security by obscurity I think. Still, if somehow somebody else gains access to a Capability URL, it cannot be considered an unlawful act. He could even claim that he was lucky enough to type a URL, which by coincidence gave him access to somebody else's personal data.
Delegation is the cornerstone of civilization.

<https://sandstorm.io/news/2015-05-05-delegation-is-the-corne...>
Cloudflare GA Week 2022: what you may have missed
Er no, if you make it to the end he straight up says lambda isn't lambda calculus, shouldn't be treated as such, and is useful on its own. Basically it should be kept but named something else.
Right. I mean, in the original example I referenced in the title, the main character is just trying to find a particular file, which isn't that hard, but its pretty stressful if there's a dinosaur trying to kill you banging on the door.
TrueNAS – Welcome to the Open Storage Era