skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The path they're taking right now, specifically regarding pricing towards & serving higher-end enthusiasts with newer products, makes sense while the used inventory gets cycled around the lower end of the market.

This approach might take a beating if AMD is willing for a price war. And AMD can because of their chiplet approach being cheaper.

I will buy nVidia purely because of dabbling interests in ML images... so a price war might not be so effective thanks to a technical moat.
What's got a greater chance of standing the test of time, something entertaining or something useful?
In my experience, Japanese often gets broken at the page width, regardless of any other consideration. It makes reading, for a learner like me, a pain, as you have to read ahead on the next line to be sure you’ve got all the characters.
I'd go with a macro mouse with [Ctrl W], [Ctrl T], [Ctrl Shift T], [Page Up], and [Page down]. (And you still have 7 more shortcuts for whatever.)

Pages hiccup on scroll wheel mice, so your 'momentum' gets eaten every time the pagination occurs.
Why does Twitter flag the letter itself as 'potentially sensitive content'?
That's better than the current state of things, but I think still not as fine-grained as it should be, at least not without a lot of work and standardization. Among other things:

- This requires that any time you want to be able to selectively grant a subset of your account's authority, it requires standardizing new scopes to do so if there aren't already some that are suitable

- If I'm not mistaken, only the application is able to define which OIDC scopes are requested, and if the application requests more access than you'd like to give it, your options are limited

- If I'm not mistaken, OIDC scopes can only be requested at authentication-time, so there's no way to grant additional access later on at runtime

To be clear, none of this is specific to Matrix; most webapps seem to work this way! I just happen to be of the opinion that most webapps have way more access than they need. :)
SUN Microsystems was doing company meetings in Second Life in the 2000s... Old is new again.
> those with 100 or more employees or contractors will have to report median and mean hourly pay rates by job category and “each combination of race, ethnicity, and sex.”

is what's in the article

So it's possible that a particular combination results in a population small enough that it's easy to identify even in the greater pool of 100
You're reaching. You can already target by ad campaigns by subject matter. That's all this is. If I'm selling kids art books, I would only want to run the ads on relevant content. Same for if I'm advertising survival gear. Or make-up.
Ask HN: What is your favorite markup language?
I've been experimenting with LaTeX and AsciiDoc lately, but I figured it would be interesting to find out what everyone else is using.
ahh hi qdot! nice to see deldo is rusty now!
In our latest tutorial, we demonstrate how to implement a version of a reinforcement learning technique Deep Q-Learning to create an AI agent capable of playing Checkers at a decent level.
What I've been doing is generate maybe 100 images, pick the best one, and then generating another 100 from that, using --init-image ("good" image file name) and --init-image-strength 0.2 (or so), either with the original prompt or a slightly tweaked one.

Those are the params I use in ImaginAIry, mileage may vary if you're using a different package.
Elixir Sulfanilamide
I have a Vizio V51x-J6 connected to a Samsung UN65TU7000 over HDMI-ARC and it works fine.

Not that I can really recommend the Samsung-- its UI is surprisingly, brutally slow.
missed opportunity not naming it "Butt-Mate"
We're talking about whether they profit, and whether it matters to them and the business.

You said they do not.

"One of these companies profits by the proliferation of ads and the other does not."

That was wrong. They make a lot of money from it and they have said it is an important part of their future.

Rather than just say you were wrong, you instead try to paint it as not mattering by using percentages, when again, it is a lot of money and apple themselves say it matters a lot

Just accept that what you said was mistaken, and do better next time. What you are doing now just makes you look bad and unable to learn and grow.
Initially I thought this was lean or sizzurp but that is codeine and promethazine cough syrup so its not the same.
Stimulating question! Maybe some useful observations as we do client webl <> server cuda acceleration of vector data (our use case is big visual graph analytics) and have to handle large + real-time contexts:

* SVG at those levels sounds quite amenable to serverside offloading for bulk rendering: not "easy", but many options for HPC types. The browser can handle pan/zoom. My main computational question is hitmaps & hover effects, but wouldn't bet against ingenuity here as the use case is fairly static. Arguably, even Figma should move off in-browser and to offloading, if it hasn't yet.

* Browser acceleration of SVG has been improving over the last decade. Maybe more B round+, having 1-2 people work with Chrome will help knock out whatever is left in the browser. Working to optimize one site on both sides is WAY easier than optimizing for everyone, this is an open secret of Nvidia etc games & top websites for ~decades.

Real-time SVG is less practical in our case b/c our users will run clustering & filters and expect real-time vector transforms of 2M nodes + edges (imagine Google Maps... but live), but for something like a site design.. a lot more room for perceptual tricks!
Audiences probably thought it was too derivative.
Was it "a dozen software companies", or "dozens of software companies"? The current wording says neither.
There's an even simpler solution: Prefer physical media that plays on systems that can be repaired.

You only have to buy a DVD once. There's no subscription fee. You can easily lend it, (or borrow one from the library). You don't have to download any untrusted software or learn how to configure it, and the creators still get paid.
Google spam has been going haywire for a little while now,

I'm half expecting a new paid-for service to be launched soon, with "verified, effective, spam filtering, making sure never to send important documents to spam" or something similar.
> recompiles all code

This alone was reason for me to move to PlatformIO. It's infuriating.
I'd check reddit and avsforum.com to see if anyone has encountered that issue with your model and come up with a fix.
Could as well have been Google Always F*cls Your Dumbass I presume.
- Company X makes a product

- Product become popular

- Company X takes VC money/get aquired

- Company Y makes an alternative product that is cheaper and maybe Open Source

- Company X makes product worse due

- People switch to product from company Y

- Now repeat everything, but Company Y is now Company X.

Not long ago, Figma was Company Y in this cycle.
This “feature” drove me back to Safari.
Thank you for the comment and sharing your thoughts!

The first thing that comes to mind is multi-platform support. Currently, it's very slow to build multi-platform images in things like Cloud Build because you have to emulate the Arm portion of the build. We don't have timings in Cloud Build for this, but in GitHub Actions a multi-platform image build can take over an hour when building for both Intel & Arm. With Depot, those builds can take less than 5 minutes because we build the image for both architectures in parallel on native CPU architectures.

Other things where Depot might be more streamlined than Cloud Build is that persistent caching is automatic. The dedicated build machines for each architecture have persistent SSD caches attached to them, so you don't need to save/load cache in between runs, it's just there ready to be used.
Element funds the project, but the point is that the folks working on TR would not otherwise be working on general Matrix improvements. There are more than enough people working on improving Matrix proper.

Also, Third Room is already enormously helping drive awareness and attention to Matrix which then helps us get more funding to improve Matrix as a whole.
Could try smoked white cheddar on a sourdough rye, broiled with butter, and served with a sliced crisp garlic pickle.

=)
Even in a world where an AI exists, why am I supposed to believe it's going to be able to do any of those things? I do believe it's possible to create one with the same attributes as a human person, it's just anything beyond that is unproven.

Rather, it seems like evidence that singularitarianism is actually a religion (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millenarianism) which is why it believes things with magic powers will suddenly appear.

In particular, exponential growth doesn't exist in nature and always turns into an S-curve… of course it's a problem if it doesn't level out until it's too late.
Excellent GitHub Star Plotter
I work on an open source project. It's always interesting to see how our - or other repos grow. This UI is clean, chart plots quickly, it has dynamic zoom. What else is there to want. It's my current favorite star chart util

Go give this repo a star! :) I did!!!
To complete the memetic conjunction, HN will surely be abuzz at the fact that the underlying buttplug library is, in fact, written in Rust. For when memory safety really matters: https://github.com/buttplugio/buttplug
I'm sure there's something in the water that's driving my neighbours towards protected-by-default wifi, and not the defaults with which their ISP-provided routers are shipped with.
I think you may be underestimating how litigious the US law structure is, especially when it's used to push some culture war thing
Probably inadequate technique on my part, but when I've tried that I've either used too much or too little and either way the texture is ruined.
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/searchpage.jsp?st=commercial+di...

https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=commercial+display
Absolutely this.

The article treats skepticism of buttons as some quaint silly thing when it was part of a general criticism of technological society that carried over to the present day and made some valid point. And I don't, by far, embrace the critique of technology but one should indeed take seriously the "criticism of a push-button society".
SAP consulting
I wonder how laterally a plane crash can move after it’s reached the surface of the ocean. Ie. Currents and general drift.
Humans might care whether or not you called __len__() vs len(), but that's their problem. Guido and the python community didn't enforce this in python, because I think they liked freedom over opinion of what should be done.

It seems like your inability to understand why a lot of people like python seems more like a professional inability (liability?) to adapt and change with the flow.
Yes, I was considering replacing my 2013 Honda Fit but just got a double-height Pioneer radio (AVH-2400NEX iirc) installed by an audio dealer.

It works perfectly, kept the existing car controls and I still have a car that mysteriously fits your entire apartment inside it while also not being subjected to a CVT.
Why does your sound bar connect to the TV?
We’re intending to spec very finely granular scopes. Eg “this client is allowed to read but not send these sort of events in this set of rooms, and shouldn’t be sent keys for other rooms”.
Facebook is losing too much money from iOS denying it the goods, so theZuck has mandated SDK to start mining crypto?
Sure, but that's somewhat orthogonal to my point.

Yes, you could basically do anything that TLA+ does inside of Isabelle (more familiar with that one than Coq), but it's harder. I think what makes TLA+ interesting is that an engineer with basically no understanding of anything more complex than "I basically know what a set is" can be useful within an afternoon or two.

I love Isabelle but it's got a substantially steeper learning curve than TLA+. I'm not saying it's unnecessarily steep, because Isabelle is a lot more versatile than TLA+, but as a result it's a fairly difficult sell for employers, at least in my experience.
It's simpler, so if you only want a really quick program, like something you can knock out in 5 minutes, the Arduino IDE is faster to get going. But that's the only advantage I have found.
Tyler Cowen – Talent, Collapse, & Sex
Louisa KY on Hacker News I cannot believe it. How is it going up there these days?
Agreed. That miss was brutal, although freely distributed will always best gated experience in my book. Stable Diffusion is already in everyones hands.
Very cool.

My only nit is the local/nonlocal/alt switch is unnecessary. Local & nonlocal numbers have a different number of digits. Checkdown logic can determine which it is. The phone book certainly has less than 7 digits of pages, and less than 7 digits of contacts per page. The only issue is determining if a short number is for a contact or a contact page. That can be dealt with by pressing a different button than the call button if it's a page navigation.
This motherboard article might help if you're not up-to-date on the backstory:

https://www.vice.com/en/article/5d3w9z/did-hans-neimann-chea...
I once held a company retreat at Mammoth Cave. Although the company went bust, we did many really cool things along the way.
I love hackathon-esque projects with relevance to current events. Bra-vo.
Like I said, I'm dumb.
Ask HN: S/W development text editor have feature colorizing every iteration?
Is there please, any S/W development text editor have feature colorizing every part that is of iteration or loop process ?
Morse code for the classical chess notation is actually pretty inefficient (12ish bits of data). Often times the actual viable moves are vastly reduced. With your own custom entropy code and custom symbol table, you could massively reduce the transmission time.

E.g.

- 1-4 bits for the piece class to move.

- 3 bits for the column of the destination

- 1-3 bits left over for disambiguation. E.g. Column

That's perhaps a bit too much optimization for a troll project. But fun nonetheless.
God it’s like the LaCroix of laptops.

Memories of Memories of Laptop.
You could probably enhance it for 2 way communication if you had something that could sense anal sphincter pressure. Then you could encode your opponent’s move via contractions, and then have it transmit the best move to you.

You would basically have a chess computer that you communicated with entirely through your butt.

This would work, even if you played in a Faraday cage since the communication and computation is all internal.
While this isn't something I am interested in or want, Matrix is the best thing ever and a big thankyou to everyone putting effort into it. I can't even imagine having to use Discord or some other shit corporate data-grab for my private conversations.
And what does the back door allow one to do?
That something called "open" needs a sign-up and an API key truly is something to ponder on. Reminds me of how NVIDIA wants you to sign up to download anything CUDA. But fear not, the small watermark on the bottom-right corner of every image is the true cornerstone of AI ethics.
Pick a complicated software package, database, etc.

There you go.
Indeed, most seem to pan sear, and or broil the bread.

=)
>there are several dozen base characters (of one or two different widths) and two or so accent marks. There might be no spaces, you break lines whenever they run out without considering word boundaries.

You're forgeting about small kana which can be arbitrarily appended to the big kana. Regular words only have one or two small kana after a big kana, but technically there can be arbitrarily many. Either way, they affect word-breaking.
Ukraine Situation Another 18 Himars Launchers for Ukraine
It’s not really noticeable on an iPhone 13 Pro. Just an FYI if you’re on latest hardware.
>demand response / energy use time shifting features that don’t work unless it is connected to the internet.

I don't understand. What extra info does it need from the internet to keep the food at the right temperature, other than just the current temperature inside the fridge?

if (Fridge is too hot) then { cool }.

That's it. You don't need internet for that.
It's an interesting idea to follow.

So a buisiness that isn't any of the many that might legitimately have pictures of naked women in their offices or other public spaces where employees have to work, has them.

What makes them a hostile work environment? Hostile or harmful to who, and by what mechanism?

I'll proceed on the assumption that it causes women to feel threatened by the men in the area and/or the owners/managers who installed the posters.

This line of reasoning is essentially the same as blaming women for the rapes they endure because they should have made sure they didn't look attractive to any men, instead of holding men to a standard to be responsible for their actions.
Out of all the censorship tech companies do, this is probably the least harmful.
Yes, AFAIK Helium was designed to do this.
> behind the scenes we are provisioning and maintaining a VM with a persistent SSD cache

How does this work if I have 5 builds for a single project at the same time?

In our current setup it takes a bit longer to boot, but concurrency is effectively unlimited. I don’t imagine that is true for Depot?
You overestimate how many people use ad blockers.

Many terrified that these "hackers" will steal their credit cards and take in dump in their dinner plate if they install such extension.

When I showed Bypass Paywall plugin to some friends, they all freaked out and looked at it like some dark magic. They look at ad blockers the same.
At one point I experimented with using this to turn the Hyper-V Server version of Windows (i.e. the free one with no desktop to speak of, intended purely to run as a hypervisor) into a desktop OS. It did indeed work as a desktop... but unfortunately there was so much else gutted out of that version of Windows that I gave up and went with Windows 10 LTSC.
It's not idealism, it's shifting power to labor / the individual.
(To be clear, I'm the author)
Dude...

Prez Biden said the U.S. will stop it.

Victoria Nuland said the same.

There was Baltops 22, which just happened to 'practice' dearming underwater mines, as mentioned in local media.

Also mentioned in local media, the last three ships of the U.S. Navy passed by there just a week before the explosions,

with one especially suited for such operations.

Also one U.S. Navy Helo flying and circling exactly above the areas of the explosions, as shown by several tracking sites.

Apply some 'Occams razor'...

edit: Eyeroll
Yeah, the Doom 3 engine reflects sort of the last echo of the road Carmack hoped graphics cards would go down. But everything went down the other road.

From memory, what Carmack was advocating for in this period was like an updated version of SGIs hardware, fixed function and able to chew through a staggering number of simple triangles per second. Complex renderings would be built up by compositing lots of passes. Stencil shadows reflected that tradeoff. But shadowmaps with an increasing number of tweaks proved much more practical, and design wise no penumbra is indeed a tough one to swallow. And then GeForce came along and pretty much ended any debate on commplex shaders vs lots of simple triangles.

Using stencil shadows today, or their shader described equivalent, might be an interesting aesthetic choice for a horror game though.
Pretty low, but I tend to find lower doses than average to be effective.
Wow there's even an Awesome compendium of all things buttplug.

https://github.com/buttplugio/awesome-buttplug
I've had mine for 2 years. They barely update the software, and things still work!
Timely, I’m sure totally unrelated to recent news.
How Much Less House You Can Buy Thanks to the Mortgage Spike
like when they said dune was a rip-off of star wars
It helped, but the combo beat both depression and lack of motivation much more effectively.
I don't get why people are defining "literature" so narrowly as to exclude things like wisdom literature. Ecclesiastes isn't literature? Or the poetry of Hesiod? That's pretty eccentric.

There's also the problem of applying the criterion of "fiction" to cultures that had no such concept. (The beginning of this article goes into it: https://theamericanscholar.org/fictions-revenge/ .)
It's important to mention that Schmidhuber is usually correct, in that his lab has been decades ahead in both theory and proofs-of-concept. The reason his lab is so under-cited is that his lab made these advances before the hardware to practically do it was available. Now that the techniques can be run, it's the people running them that tend to get all the credit for being "first".
I have, but the technical service still sucks even at "20-30% discount" tier.

I think you should have multicloud strategy just to improve your bargaining position. They know when you're locked in.
This allegory is a trope at this point, but it is sort of true in some sense. People seem to internalize (yes, memorize) facts less and less nowadays because such facts can be queried immediately from the internet. While being able to look things up is great, without memorization synthesizing information is difficult because it's harder to draw connections between facts without having them in your head at the same time.
If you feel so confidently in the laws of your country there's a simple exercise you can do: get an escort with the intended purpose of asking them about their experiences. If you feel fear, angst, etc, if you start googling legalities then I think you'll have a better perspective of the intricate web these policies have woven to trap people and accuse them of moral crimes.
Sorry, yes, for Ruby and Rust I should have said “they can pull from git”. Point being, it is possible and when you do it GitHub is the most likely source.
behind closed doors managers call that inability a career limiting move
Some blog posts work for me. However, I found Andy's blog post far too long, which only went to prove that long form writing argumentation fails unless the reader is motivated to struggle through to the bitter end.
Beginners Guide to Using a Raspberry Pi with a CRT Television
> The solution is to buy a commercial TV

How ironic. ;)
Yep, we did some deep customisation of a couple of key UI widgets and found it very time consuming. Changing the Look and Feel to Nimbus was a major improvement, but that came with semi-regular breakages when performing minor version JVM updates. I vaguely remember us overriding a couple of Nimbus defaults but finding that could have unexpected consequences elsewhere in the UI (ie LaFs are complex), so we didn't go down that path much.

While Swing styling support wasn't that great, I miss the flexibility of nesting layout managers for composing complex, resizable UIs.

When Java FX was first announced, I started learning it to see how we might use it for our applications. At the time it lacked a lot of widgets we needed, but it had much better support for styling. Sadly I didn't keep up with Java FX. While I have no direct need for it in my current job, I still get the itch to whip up the occasional desktop app, so I plan on getting back up to speed soon.
It's crazy to me that Chrome still doesn't support any real equivalent to this; it's 2022 and Chrome (AFAICT) still insists on shoving every single tab end-to-end at the top, squishing them into tiny unclickable slivers, like some absolute fucking maniac. Even Edge gets this right by supporting vertical tabs (albeit with far less sophistication than TST), and it was supposed to be a cold day in Hell before I ever gave a Microsoft-developed web browser any sort of praise.
New Brain Science Shows Us a Sinister Effect of an Idle Mind
This is the confluence of like 5 different hacker news communities and I'm loving every second of it.
The problem I see with this implementation is that it only gives. How will it also receive input? Do I need a watcher who transcribes it?

I would like to see an added device that I can write chess moves into in a similar fashion to how I'm reading. Then I'm a one man cheating machine.