skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have some dirt on the Infineon - Cypress deal? I am not very confident with how Cypress was doing.
Imagine that you are a CEO of Microsoft. Someone in your company invented an AI tool that makes an average developer much better at coding (more productive, etc.). As a reminder: you company is a software company that itself employs tens of thousand of developers. What would you do?

a) Downplay the tool. Use it internally to completely crush competition by writing amazing software. License for exorbitant price to a select few partners, who will also crush their competition.

b) Hype it up as much as possible and license it to anyone who's willing to pay $10/month.

I think the rational choice is obvious, which also makes it blatantly obvious that Copilot is not seen as any kind of competitive advantage by Microsoft itself.
You think she was elected for merit? That’s not how politics works in the UK
tl;dr -- fingerprint the magnetic properties of the rails themselves and map accordingly.

This is incredibly clever and I hope this catches on.
On the flipside, starting a family when both parents are WFH is a fucking cheat code. 20 years from now, minority groups will be complaining about how white folks are lightyears ahead of them because they had WFH parents and they won't be wrong.
FFmpeg Video Streaming Server
The datarhei Restreamer is a complete streaming server solution for self-hosting. It has a visually appealing user interface and works with FFmpeg.
Just don't use your user profile directory at all. If you really want to, replace the directories with Junction Points that point elsewhere. Then if your User Profile gets deleted, nothing will happen to the files.
It could also simply be an unintended accident:

https://thelawdogfiles.com/2022/09/nordstream.html
Lisp must be read outside->in to understand what it is saying. Given (foo (a) (b c)), if you don't know what foo is and just start reading (b c), which is inside, hoping that later you can work out what is foo, you could be going down a blind alley. foo could be a macro or special operator which entirely controls what (b c) means, and so if you have no idea what foo is, it follows that your guess about what (b c) means could be completely wrong.

To understand what is calculated in Lisp, given that you understand what the syntax means, the evaluation is inside->out (that is, if the syntax is an ordinary expression made of nested function calls, and not something with a custom evaluation order).

That's no different from math. In any languages that have math-like nested expressions with bracketing, you have inside-out evaluation.

The alternative are catenative languages and such, which have never been mainstream.

There are assembly languages which go line by line.

Imperative languages with statements and expressions tend to have small expressions where evaluation is followed inside-out; the rest of the control flow is just top down, with some forward and backward skips.

Lisp has all of the above in it. Lisp can be assembly language. For instance, in this source file from Clozure Common Lisp:

https://github.com/Clozure/ccl/blob/master/level-0/ARM/arm-h...

(defarmlapfunction fast-mod-3 ((number arg_x) (divisor arg_y) (recip arg_z))
(mov imm0 (:lsr number (:$ arm::fixnumshift)))
(smull imm2 imm1 imm0 recip)
(mul imm0 imm1 divisor)
(sub number number imm0)
(sub number number divisor)
(mov imm0 (:asr number (:$ (1- arm::nbits-in-word))))
(and divisor divisor imm0)
(add arg_z number divisor)
(bx lr))

It's just ARM code, ending in a "bx lr" and everything.

The Lisp can be anything requires a jump in intellectual maturity and mental flexibility. You have to approach everything you might see in an unfamiliar Lisp project with an open mind, prepared for anything.

Now that's true in any large system --- but not in a way where it is rolled into one unifying syntax.

If a non-Lisp project has ARM assembly in it, it might just be conventional syntax. So you are hit on the head with a hammer: "this is obviously not the Foo language; it looks totally different".
Suppose you are some newbie and don't know what ARM assembly language is; you still know that the files are something special and different.

If you're a newbie not knowing what ARM assembly is and see that in Lisp code, you just think that it's just more indecipherable Lisp weirdness. You just barely learned car and cdr and now you have (bx lr) and smull. Man, Lisp is weird!
> They do get offended when people purposefully use the wrong pronoun to intentionally offend. Pretending that those are the same thing is part of the problem.

"the problem"...

You don't get to choose what other people call you. Confident, hardworking people, don't don't care what others call them. "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me" is a common phrase school children say. I've been called a plethora of names, that doesn't define me, why let others define you (so to speak)?

This is exactly the coddling I was discussing.

The purpose of pronouns are to help others understand who you're talking about. It's not to validate the individual being discussed. Confident people don't need validation.
The source code:

const {url,mswait} = Object.fromEntries([...new URLSearchParams(location.search).entries()]);

const realUrl = url.includes('33048158') ? url.replace('158', '162') : url;

const realUrl2 = realUrl.includes('ycobminator') ? realUrl.replace('ycobm', 'ycomb') : realUrl;

const waitMs = Math.min(10000, mswait);

setTimeout(() => location.href = realUrl2, waitMs);

:-)

(can be found in the page source code)
As a local, I still wouldn't recommened cycling here to inexperienced tourists.
They likely get some of that. For example, I do laundry, and for me, 70% of that is popping one load in the washer, transferring to the dryer and back out. After that, I quickly fold and put away. That sort of task could easily be done I suspect while on the phone with a wireless headset. There are probably other household tasks that don't take much brainpower that could be multitasked.
How big is this corporation? I haven't seen this at my small company.
The Artists Using AI to Dethrone Tinseltown
Yeah, I'm also in North Seattle, there's a few routes I can use with some key crossings and a lot of use of stay healthy streets.
Photoprism sorta bills itself this way. I've found the AI features surprisingly useful, as well as the geotagging.
Two words: sleep deprivation. Becoming a parent means you give up sleeping enough for a few years. It’s a bit harder on the mothers.
Kindof reveals what can happen when you use private channels on public properties to adjudicate business, believing your conversations will remain private.
In this specific case, web apps may be very suited as I guess a major usecase is sharing images with other people, and just sharing a link is much easier than having them (say a grandparent with limited technical skills or a one off share with a friend of a friend) installing an application which may not even exist for their device
I can't speak to Meetup specifically but my sense is that a lot of activities that were plowing along mostly on momentum pre-COVID had to go on hiatus and with the break in continuity many will never return (although presumably new ones may take their place).

I'm involved with a big greater than century-old outdoor club and even we are more or less just getting back into the swing of things.
A $16 pocket spectrum analyzer (2010)
Given the number of codebases littered with 'any', and the fact that TS is known to produce app bundles that perform slower than handwritten JS code, I'm in two minds about celebrating those ten years... But it is strange to think it's been ten years.
To uphold in-person work for these weak social bonds would be myopic. We should have more robust forms of community outside of work. That isn't something that a workplace can ever reliably provide at scale, given the incentives of workers to maximize income and not connection.
Fun idea. Perhaps could stretch a little like we did in calculators and add 5 for S, or even 7 for T, but that would likely be a bit less readable.
Speaking as someone who has been WFH for the past 10 years: No, not typically, although I did get like $25/mo. credit for Internet at my past job. To be fair, I sought WFH it was not forced on me - they would have preferred I been in the office. It might be different if your position is specifically WFH.
One of my favorite features in Google Photos is the map view. I often can't remember when I took a photo, but know where it was. Open the map, navigate to where I took it, and there it is. I consider it a must have for a photo manager now.
"he" - quite an assumption :)
I would suggest to new people that you should make a backup raw disk image before you do any of these recovery methods if the death of your drive is imminent :) . If you're just trying. If you just accidently deleted a file then you'll probably be okay :) . ddrescue is pretty good at making backup images where dd will give up.
I've seen it working for schools with 5000+ account so it'll go well past 100 users. Not sure I'd want to depend on Google though.
I don't think this makes it any better. Imho "any changes you make will be lost" would mean to move the files back to where they were before and not delete them.
Finally somebody has had the courage to point out the "critical flaw" in contemporary modern feminism, a philosophy noted for it's static nature and universally shared beliefs!

Your thoughts and ideas are reasonable enough but you should have a little more intellectual humility when presenting them.

My only counter to what you've said is that I think while you acknowledge the inertia of the status quo makes on current gender dynamics, you are not appreciating how making even the slightest decision against the prevailing culture is incredibly difficult.

For example, I have a male, married friend who had a child and they used the mother's last name. This seemingly minor, insignificant little protest has already caused him like 10 problems because nobody can imagine a child not having their father's last name. Going against the status quo is not easy!
This is 100% accurate in my experience. It is good to know that others have also experienced this. At least the more old-fashioned women are honest about their needs. The feminist type pretends to like sensitive men but is disgusted when they open up. If you're a straight man you should never open up to your SO (easier said than done of course).
Vector Database 101: Introduction to Unstructured Data
You could give up on audio portion of your current Video conferencing setup and just install Teamspeak with spatial plugin https://www.myteamspeak.com/addons/9ddfa0b2-25c2-4302-8a43-0...
‘Liz Truss hasn’t understood a word I wrote’, says PM’s favourite author
This appears to be mostly using climate change denial to make it seem as if the right-wing economic disaster that the Spectator has brought to the UK is actually not their fault at all, but those pesky renewables, and so will affect all of Europe.

Given their long and consistent track record of being utterly wrong about renewables, I'm not sure how much faith I have in their renewables-adjacent predictions.
Just after two trains had crashed at Åsta in Norway back in 2000 or so, a journalist from the Norwegian Broadcasting Company managed to ask the accident site manager whether the trains had been on the same track when they collided.

Long, crushing silence, then. "Presumably, yes."

If I remember correctly, one of the key findings after the accident was that train controllers' only means of communicating with the trains they were supervising was to call the train drivers. On their personal cell phones. It was part of the procedure prior to starting a journey to call in to the central and have the controllers write down the phone number to be used to reach, say, the southbound from Trondheim.

Now we luckily have modern train management systems and GSM-R, but 19 people died at Åsta because the northbound driver seemingly forgot that there was a southbound train on incoming on the track he was going to use - and didn't pay attention to the signal telling him the track was occupied. Then, once the northbound train got going, train control took a couple of minutes to figure out what had happened and then also found out that he couldn't find the note with today's phone numbers.
I don't know how to remain aware of the general state of things without being depressed by it. Stoicism seems to be the path to take if I can make my way there.
Do you have examples of slower code generated by typescript? TS is a superset of JS so it changing anything that has a large performance impact seems odd, but maybe I’m missing something here. The types aren’t even available at runtime, what’s the biggest slow down you’ve seen?
Tesla Elon Musk Unveils Humanoid ‘Optimus’ Robot at Tesla’s AI Day
Agreed! To be more specific, the volume electrochemical equivalent of trivalent iron is 8.83 μm dm²/A/hour (and that's the form of iron in hematite), and for aluminum it's 12.4 μm dm²/A/hour, calculated in units(1) as 26.982 dalton / (2.70 g/cc) / 3 e. Usually metal prices are quoted per kg, not per liter, so it might be better to calculate these as 190 μg per coulomb for iron and 93 μg per coulomb for aluminum: iron would still be cheaper, costing 49% as much (assuming the Faradaic efficiencies are comparable and the other aspects of the processes are of insignificant cost, which are obviously wrong assumptions), but right now aluminum costs US$3.10/kg (USGS MCS 2022) and steel is more like US$1.30/kg (same source: US$110 billion ÷ 87 million tonnes raw steel).

This is a much smaller gap than I had expected, so maybe the switch to electrically reduced iron (directly, as in electrolytic iron, or indirectly) won't be as big a change as I thought.
>Not Linux, but Systemd

Or maybe it is Linux's choice to not build an official default init system like BSDs that led to all the drama.
I too hate the electoral college system
But Brave is also an open-source, libre browser. And the Mozilla Corporation is a for-profit company.

(And I think Edge is worse than being Chrome(2).)
Please update illustration link, doesn't work.
Useful in some contexts, disastrous in others. The challenge with all heuristics is having the wisdom to know when to apply them.

I think the self interest heuristic is generally overused.
That was such a cool video!!!!

Love it.

I love that "im not sure if we can even delete things yet!"

-

One of the things I wanted back then was the ability to have a service at GAMESTOP or some other such type place to 3D scan your own body and then skin that...

I CANNOT believe that meta is so astronomically terrible in graphics and they havent even thought of a body scanning booth to build out your character.... given they dont have any legs, I assume all the billions never went to riggers...

If FB was smart they'd be dumping a billion dollars at Blender...
Why do armchair economists view BRICS+ as a bloc? They don't appear to be. They don't even appear to trust each other enough to maximize trade between them. All of them, except Russia, want US and EU to succeed because independently, trade between them is very small as a percentage of total global trade.
Fun fact: Every Java .class file starts with the magic bytes C0FEBABE
> A 100lb woman can pilot a drone and drop bombs just as well as a 300lb linebacker of a male.

You are making the same mistake as the clowns that cry how you “can’t use your AR15 to stop the government”.

Ignoring the reality of asymmetrical warfare, and failure of the strongest military or universe has ever seen failing to secure a state of uneducated farmers and merchants for the last 20 years…

If your goal is to glass something - sure the 100lb recruits in the drone program are your go-to. We leveled two parts of Japan and it ended things, then the math changed with mutually assured destruction.

But that isn’t how you actually take something over.

You take things by putting your people on street corners. Going door to door. Preventing undesirable assembly. Securing travel and trade.

Tanks and drones really suck at standing on the corner. The soldier isn’t as outdated as you suggest.
Ah okay thanks for the clarification. Makes more sense.
Agreed. And, no insult intended, but it is not hard to do it right. It has one of the food world's highest result/effort ratios.
And... the source is opened! Thank you @drakmail.
I played around with this the last time it was posted here and this is my take. 50 bytes and looks great everywhere:

html{margin:0 auto;max-width:80ch;line-height:1.6}

Example: https://chai.guru/www/
"Fast"... Compared to what?
>"What things do you believe today that will be embarrassing in 40 years?"

Yeah, I wish this were a pop-up modal on every site, before anybody can hit submit.
...I still dissect website code, thank you very much. Basically have to do it just to figure out quirks I'm constantly running into.
I grew up with a 1943 edition of encyclopedia Britannica in the house. I can remember looking at the maps volume and seeing no highways in the United States, only railroads.

It also included an EXHAUSTIVE article about Mormons that I used for a school paper one time.

You could really tell that the authors of the articles CARED.
It's not helpful to think of rationality as a set of rules. I think rationality is better described, in my view, as an explicit acknowledgement of a search for optima in their own chosen utility functions.

Rationality is not thinking like a robot; it's asking the question: if I have a vaguely-defined utility function f, how would a rational optimiser optimise for f? Would you march towards a local optima, or try to look for other better local optima? You see an optima in the distance, what's the shortest path that will lead you there? Other rational agents have function y that conflict with your function; how best to resolve/navigate said conflict? What path traverses along high-value areas such that the expected utility of your path over time is highest?

As OP points out, our utility functions are poorly defined. That doesn't mean, however, that we cannot apply mathematical/rational techniques to it. A big part is explicitly acknowledging our own biases and trying to restructure our thinking in a way that best avoids them.

A good heuristic, for example, is that having a more accurate view of reality generally allows for more efficient searches of your utility space. Thus, updating your view of the world to better conform to reality is a positive EV investment.
Ryzen 9 7950X overclocked to 7.2 GHz on a single core
that reply....omg! kazinator is a man of focus, commitment and sheer f*king will
You linked to the Senate version, which contains one title.

The version that passed the House, and is discussed in the article, is here [0] and contains the three titles mentioned.

And given that it's effectively a legislative diff, a summary of its impact is useful.

[0] https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/3843...
> but I don't see how that's an issue beyond having to surf the usual learning curve of a new tool.

I responded to that in another post, but basically unix is a programming environment and when you start composing tools together you get a powerful solution for quickly throwing things together.
So you are saying the user should adapt to the style and not the content to the user.
Next time they beg for donations, I will remmeber this and NOT TO CONTRIBUTE! F wikipedia liberal ninnies.
I wouldn't say it's anything groundbreaking (phones have been doing this for 10 years now and Intel wasn't the first to introduce it to laptops/desktops the M1 was) but it's not a gimmick either. Intel 12th gen is just not a very efficient design and they lost their node advantage. Without efficiency cores the story would be just be "very bad" instead of "bad".
Interesting one liner but would like to see the colors it generates
Well my guess is, if it was a car, the driver probably wouldn't be a total wanker speeding, sometimes on the sidewalk, inches away from pedestrians. It seems the main issue is located between the saddle and the handlebars.
It is rather strange that there are so many rather unoptimal headlines from knowledgeable sources about "Global recession" and "Soaring inflation", while you can take more Lion's Mane, for example, and invent and build more products, factories, technologies etc or more innovate and optimize the existing ones.

Interest rate imply borrowing money under a specific agreement and such borrowing seems not to be necessary in every case.
> major inconsistency in feminism is upholding the career woman ideal, yet women's preference is still that the man should be higher earning or more successful.

Women's preferences don't define feminism. I think the Feminism is not a good word to describe feminism because it creates associations like these.
> The features women are attracted to: confidence, money, physical prowess, etc. all go hand in hand with the masculine behaviors society is rallying against.

I think this is wrong - like 180 degrees wrong. The mode of failure I see most often for men is low EQ - misreading the wants / needs of the woman and delivering the wrong things with no awareness of where they are going wrong.

The reason why women find confidence attractive is because low self esteem / insecurity is often the root cause of negative and harmful behaviors. See pride and envy occupying the lowest circles of hell.

Many guys totally misread this as women want assholes, rather than incessant approval seeking behavior indicates low self esteem / insecurity which has the potential to make her life hell. It’s not that you can’t be kind to women, you just need to be doing it for the right reasons - because you feel this is the right way to conduct yourself - and not because you are scared that you are unworthy of love or admiration.
I wonder if educators have trouble making the trade-off between "Do I spend a little effort to make sure the just-good-enough kids stay clear above that good-enough line? Or do I spend a lot of effort to bring almost-good-enough kids above that line?"

If girls have a head start at 5 years old, there may be a compounding effect. It is sad to think about.

I guess if you can afford private schooling and tutoring, you can decide how to allocate those resources. In public school you're a little bit at the mercy of your zipcode.
Appears the 6.5Ghz multi-core overclock was achieved with only water-cooling rather than an active solution like LN2.
Impressive.
Wow. That's kind of crazy. Seems like the main failure was the northbound running the signal, though. The lack of radio just means that they had no way to save the situation after the mistake happened.
Equal Columns with Flexbox: It’s More Complicated Than You Might Think
Neat! I see a market for this; devs who have inherited a mess of a project and want a low-stress way of managing data.