skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wifi works fine for it, honestly. As noted elsewhere, the biggest problem is latency-based. Using WiFi will probably add ~30-50ms of latency to your setup, which is bad, but also consider that both the PS5 and Xbox Series X have over 100ms of input lag alone. Once you do the math, Stadia over Wifi isn't any less responsive than playing on console. As long as your Wifi connection is half-decent and you aren't playing some Chinese MMO, your experience should be fine.
Emacs runs fine without its documentation, which you can find on the internet. Honestly, if GNU decided on a non-free license for Emacs, joke's on them.

Some hardware doesn't run at all without the non-free blobs, making the computer useless or not up to today's expectations. You can argue that these non-free blobs are unfortunately essential. Emacs' documentation is not.

I'm not saying anything about the decision at hand, but those things are not comparable.

I wish we had a leverage against non-free firmware but Debian not including it in its installers has not worked towards this so far. I hope we can opt out (better still, have to opt in) and see the exact list of non-free crap being installed though.
The effects used to be classified as a "model psychosis" in the 1950's by psychiatrists. That classification was simply dismissed by the government as it implied LSD had useful research properties: allowing individuals to experience the effects of mental illness for 8 hours and then sobering up.

The government was adamant that LSD and psychedelics had to have no legitimate medical or scientific value, and they had to be banned. To be fair they had escaped controlled use and were being used as "party drugs".

But anyway, it sure can be a hella scary and strange experience, and not always pleasant. Handle with care.
Sometimes there is only one truly insidious group, and to suggest otherwise is the false balance fallacy. That group's supporters will think of themselves as just, and even see themselves as victims. It's always like that with authoritarian movements.
+1 Toyota's CEO :)

Also when enviromental crisis will ends we can back to smoking oil or something similiar - reverse engeneering of oil engines technology can give terrible results...

Also industrial vehicles running on electricity is not even in sight me thinks.
Based on what I see on the road, I think it’s more than safe to say Model 3 sells much better.
It would mean, however, that the state should not be explicitly backing the 'religion' in e.g. public universities, even though that's not the immediate issue at hand in the article.
I enjoy food and shelter.
Ideally they would exclude from the study's analysis data any time in which a person was under such advisement to avoid the sauna for cardio reasons.
This is patently untrue.

In as much as Programming is a means of expressing your thought forms to solve a problem precisely, your "productive programmer" would be quite limited in what he can actually do due to a lack of knowledge of what has already been systematized before. If you don't know something already exists you quite obviously cannot use it where it is most needed.
That would need some kind of AI model to fill the information gaps but then GPU power is necessary. It could be complementary feature of some streaming service. It is too early with current state of laptop and TV hardware, unless you just want so sell some poor quality effect.

For me: vitamin, not a painkiller. Need to see demo first then maybe pay.
To give an example for those who are not familiar with how semantic classifier signs are used in writing systems, if there were a list of semantic classifiers that included 2 signs with the meaning "human body part" and "metal tool", then one could disambiguate the Japanese word "ken" by writing the sign for "human body part" followed by the phonetic signs for "ken", to indicate that the meaning is Chinese "quan2" = native Japanese "kobushi" = English "fist".

Similarly, one would write the sign for "metal tool" followed by the phonetic signs for "ken", to indicate that the meaning is Chinese "jian4" = native Japanese "tsurugi" = English "sword".

The Japanese word "ken" has many other meanings besides these 2, each being derived from distinct Chinese words, for example prefecture from xian4, ticket from quan4, and many others.

A large number of other semantic classifiers would be needed to disambiguate all meanings, e.g. "geographic place", "document" and so on.

So it is likely that even if a system with semantic classifiers would no longer need at least 2000 kanji signs, it would still need about one hundred semantic classifiers besides a phonetic syllabary or alphabet, to be able to write the Japanese language without losing information in comparison with the kanji writing.
They didn't invent anything, they just made a specific enantiomer
Would you gladly slave away for the rest of your life so artists and random layabouts can “follow their muse”?
Full title of TFA:

> Google AI Introduces ‘TensorStore,’ An Open-Source C++ And Python Library Designed For Reading And Writing Large Multi-Dimensional Arrays
Ah yes, and now we have the “you can’t be a real artist if you consider any practical realities of putting food on the table with your work” wankery. I’ll just go subsist on moonbeams and philosophy so I can be a real artist then.

Wanker.
I'll echo your sentiment. I got to game free for nearly three years and I get to keep any hardware I purchased to do so. I personally grew tired of Stadia due to the lack of public support and negative sentiment any time it was brought up so I'm happy to be getting my money back (especially seeing as some games are providing second licenses on top of refunds) which can go towards a GPU while being given time to finish any games in the coming months.
Can we get estimates by backing out revenue? I remember people doing that with Apple sales numbers (Jade!).
> I don't see how people could expect payouts for just existing.

I don't see how people could expect lifetime payouts when other people copy a photograph, but everybody has blind spots in their ability to empathize and understand other people's positions.
Why is it acceptable to derange academia in this fashion?
> There is nothing preventing socialised medicine for working. It costs less per capita nowadays than it did when it was put in place and productivity skyrocketed since.

That's because of the budget cuts. Service will continue to be trimmed until the system collapses.
Yes my friend who had a psychotic break told me it was "just like an acid trip", that didn't end. I've had all kinds of delusions on LSD, it's interesting because afterwards you can reflect on the odd thoughts you just had (if you don't take them too seriously!) It sure can be insightful, in the right space.
Constrain your use to your business needs. I technically am on social media but inactive (unless we count HN, not sure I do). If I'm dealing with businesses that insist on using, say, FB then I go to their FB page and that's it. I don't view other people's feeds, I rarely look at my own FB wall page.

If you're posting to drum up business, then just post to drum up business. Stay out of the personal and political stuff which is mostly just drama and noise. Interact only with reasonable responses to your own posts and note when people are just trying to stir something up or troll, ignore them.
If I want to make a case for a software to be included in our stack I don't want to constantly run into paywalls while trying out the product but I also don't want to go through the hoops of getting a licence (because of internal bureaucracy).

Yeah, understand the use cases you are pointing to. We are planning to introduce a foss only version of the product for users who know that they won't be need the enterprise version. It will not have any enterprise bits, and you could just keep using it as you want. Something similar to this - https://github.com/PostHog/posthog-foss
Can’t possibly let people go on any sort of subjective journey, can we?
Why are you assuming this doesn’t translate? I would assume that the government at least has a sign language interpreter that would notice that page is wrong within a minute of using it.
I envy your innocence, but sadly, the world has many reprehensible people in it.
Who knows. Caution is commendable but if we want to avoid catastrophe we might have to start taking steps before everything is 100% ironed out, which might mean having less reliable infrastructure in the short term.

Our current system is basically just a bunch of inefficient portable ICE generators running around everywhere. Maybe a short term solution is to install large ICE generators (at existing gas stations, for example). Sounds expensive, but inaction will also be expensive.

It helps tremendously that many people will hold on to their ICE cars for as long as possible. I for one plan to run my truck for a long time yet. So we have a long ramp-up time for shoring up the electrical grid.
Shame them for their bad behavior.
It is far simpler than that: set up getty on a Unix system to monitor a serial port, connect the Macintosh via serial, then use a telecommunications program (like MacTerminal, ZTerm, or ClarisWorks).
One does not rule out the other. You could simply write crash info to some NVRAM or something, and then do a reboot. Then you can recover it during the next boot.

But there is no need to let userspace processes continue to run, which is exactly what Linux does.
There is a link to the transcript, and the link has alt text indicating what it is.
> The people making fliers have been replaced by AI prompting overnight.

Hmm, no? Do go and try to make a flyer with any of the AI generators. I’m not saying it can’t happen one day, but the current tech is not there.
How do you imagine the environmental crisis ending?
Well, one use to have a family computer, now we have 4... 7 if you count ipads. same with phones.
mandatory standardization can kill innovation. what a hell it would be if Chademo had been the mandatory standard.
>does not mean it isn’t hostile or intolerable were it actually one

It feels hostile and intolerable to you.

There are many people who find the risk-averse non-confrontational corpspeak intolerable.
The problem with the sauna is that I have to sit with other men in various states of nakedness who are coughing, sneezing, listening to music on their phone speaker, or trying to talk to me.
> And Lisp is almost uniquely able to handle transitions to later standards as I described above. You don't actually have to forfeit backwards compatibility entirely or at all if the changes are handled by moving to a new default base package. :cl-user/:cl become :cl##-user/:cl##

Go use cl21[0] if you care for this sort of thing.

> more generic functions would open up more interesting developments later

generic-cl[1]. But in a prefix-oriented language, I just don't see this as particularly important.

> you don't necessarily want to bless a particular concurrency model

You do[2]; this is one of the notable deficiencies in the cl standard that really bites, today. It is being worked on.

0. http://cl21.org/

1. https://github.com/alex-gutev/generic-cl

2. https://www.hpl.hp.com/techreports/2004/HPL-2004-209.pdf
As the article describes, it's more concrete than that. Heat shock proteins such as FOXO3 are associated with longevity and regulate DNA repair and tumor suppression.

https://www.foundmyfitness.com/topics/sauna#molecular-mechan...
"Undecidable" Is way too close to your day2day program than you think:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice%27s_theorem

I would like to learn otherwise, but even a React JS+HTML page is undecidable... its scope is limited by chrome V8 js engine (like a vm), but within that scope I don't think you can prove anything more. otherwise we could just make static analysis to check if it will leak passwords...
There’s no such as an Ethernet cable. That’s just the “WiFi cable” of a different generation.
If by accent, you mean an idiolect, perhaps, but such an "accent" is likely limited to families or in-jokes among friends. Geographic differences in sign languages are more comparable to differences in dialects. Thus, some sign languages are more mutually intelligible than others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martha%27s_Vineyard_Sign_Langu...
Playstation VR 2 as well
I read faebi's comment as wanting to have a sauna (perhaps from experience at a gym, etc. and liking it) and wondering if it those saunas were actually practical.

Thought that come to my mind are: How much power does it draw? How long does it take to warm up? How hot do they go? How easy are they to install? - and to take down when moving out? And to clean/maintain?
What, exactly, are they bringing to market?
Memory safety is a well-defined term.
All of these drinks are poison to your system and in my opinion should be banned for consumption for people under 18 years of age.
Chemical Space
I’m trying to figure this out too.

This would fit for me, and reviews seem good, but hard to really know - https://a.co/d/2wU3ycJ

Reddit seems to like this one https://www.cedarbrooksauna.com/36x42-near-infrared-cedar-sa...
I clicked through to the transcript after reading the handwritten part and it felt like a punchline because of how readable it was! It would be nice if this were somehow a JS toggle but hidden on the same page to enable accessibility.

I think the problem with doing something like this (besides accessibility) is you can never get the comfortable reading size right because the screen size/shape will never align with the flow of your text.
Microsoft seems to do a massive restructuring of their website every few years and they break all links in the process. Raymond’s blog has suffered this a few times.
I totally agree that bakers would give an extra loaf to help their reputation. I seriously doubt this was done as a way to stay in line with the law as the linked article claims.
Very nice. Also a grey haired dev - nice to see a few of us around.
The lock-in we are pointing to is the lock-in because of the proprietary SaaS vendors instrumentation library which is embedded into your code and difficult to get out of.

We are natively based on opentelemetry which is emerging as the industry standard for instrumentation. So, you can change product you used for backend and visualising and storing your telemetry data very easily
Is installing a sauna in your home an option?
> Not all of them can: that's why accessibility is important.

No, that’s why education is important.

If they can’t read, that’s a failure of education; fix it there.

That’s a lot cheaper and more effective than trying to force the entire world to publish sign-language gif pop-ups as an accessibility measure on their written documents.
Fruits are fine occasionally, but they aren't a health food. Fructose is totally contraindicated. People need to keep this in mind when suggesting to eat plenty of fruits. There is no need to do so even from a Vitamin C standpoint.
Houses are rivalrous goods. The whole reason IP is treated differently is that it's non-rivalrous. One theatrical company doing a production of Macbeth does not stop another. One orchestra performing a Mozart concert does not stop another. There isn't a consistent logic between rivalrous real and personal property and non-rivalrous intellectual property precisely because they're different things.

The right to legally enforcable exclusivity in intellectual property regimes like copyright or patents stems from a balancing exercise between incentivising the work being done (i.e. authors writing books, filmmakers producing films, drug companies researching cool life-saving medical innovations etc.) and ensuring that at some point it reaches the public domain (plus a bit of practicality).
"Print 1" is trivial according to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice%27s_theorem.

But day to day programs are not trivial... as for your example, just switch it with this code: `print(gcd(user_input--,137))`... now it's quite more hard to "just ban some final states"
Inalienable rights are about as objectively real as Christ's salvation of mankind. Something many people will believe to their grave and won't recant even under serious duress, but nobody can actually prove such things exist as anything more than mere assertions.
Descriptively history, normatively society through whatever mechanisms it comes up with. (Eg. in the US it's done through an "by default everything is allowed, and SCOTUS can make exceptions" mechanism.)

I don't think there's anything wrong with advocating for peace, from a free speech aspect, especially if someone is sincere. (Even if someone is completely brainwashed by whatever propaganda. And even if peace itself is a super meaningless term. After all wouldn't a totalitarian world government bring peace? Etc, etc.)
Smoke comes out of the computer, and Captain Kirk notches another victory for humanity.
We've had the period of standards competition and CCS has won. Now is exactly the right time to standardize.
This has never been my experience with saunas. It's always like 2 other guys who just sit there staring at the floor
Bayesian inference for discrete parameters and for continuous parameters
https://shop.tesla.com/product/ccs-combo-1-adapter
Is that really a goal of accessibility, though? Are image descriptions not "separate"? If this is not enough, should no one have any images on the web at all?

I don't think we should discourage people from setting up systems that have this kind of accessibility, even if it's not as "pure" from the perspective of duplicated content.
No, that's not how it works at all or else we should also recommend fairy crystals at the same time. Anyway, people do try it. That's the point. It's common practice and it's known to not work for most people with severe depression. It's only a matter of time that we have strong meta-meta studies showing that definitively. For now, here's a Cochrane meta-study that reviews 35 studies [1].

1. https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...
You don't.

Either you hire someone to manage your Social Media or decide specific rules of usage. Login only at work hours, for such amount of time to do X and nothing else. Try to have a blank account, empty of anything outside of work related, for example blank Facebook account which hosts the business page/group/whatever.
Some of that computer horsepower increase is due to chips learning how compilers create code and optimizing for compiled code.
Oh please. Stop smearing Wedson all over the map.
How long do we need for The Market to automatically converge on a single plug? By my read they've had over 12 years to do it and Tesla still has a custom connector. Are they offering their superior connector to other manufacturers and they're not buying? Are there extreme patent fees on the predominant connectors? Why do you think standardization would be bad here, specifically, right now?
I think it's another area where we have fallen into using overly strong descriptive words, a la the comedy bit about the deployment of the word "awesome" to mean "good" or "ok" or "fine" versus "inspiring awe."

If you have a moment of panic when you are late and can't find your keys, it becomes a "panic attack" when the story is related.

Just another channel to oversaturate.
Individuals that value liberty will chafe at "saluting" a politically ideology.
Firmware vote result – the people have spoken
> I know medical devices DO NOT use Linux

Absolutely false.
"I have not heard the claim that it's the mystical experience doing the work."

This claim has been the prevailing view of almost every psychedelic researcher from the 60s until ~10 years ago. It was also a big contributor to there being almost zero human research into psychedelics over that time period.

It's still the prevailing view today, but not talked about because researchers can actually get funding if they lie about it.
Those are generally near IR saunas, right? I haven’t seen one that gets hot enough (although I don’t remember the exact details).
If the person sitting next to you in a sauna has it, that's plenty of time to catch it? Also, there isn't enough heat to kill it in the locker rooms or rest of the gym (where I have access to one.)
>and in particular not a sensitive part like kernel error reporting

Things like "kernel error reporting" doesn't exist as discrete element. Sure, you might decide to stop everything and only dump log onto earlycon, but running with serial cable to every system that crashed would be rather annoying. For all kernel knows, the only way to get something to the outside world might be through USB Ethernet adapter and connection that is tunneled by userspace TUN device, at which point essentialy whole kernel must continue to run.
As Haidt says, it's harmful to the extent that it contradicts the core telos of academic research, but I don't think it's so harmful that research becomes impossible. Quite a lot of foundational scientific work comes from medieval Christian and Muslim sources whose religious authorities executed people for heresy.
There is a technological reason!

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/08/ballp...
> No, that’s why education is important.

> If they can’t read, that’s a failure of education; fix it there.

You can tackle more than one thing at a time. Improving the education system doesn't necessarily help older generations, for example.
Flyers are an extremely low bar that AI sails over.
> Zig

In this case it seems to be mutual. Even open hostility from some leading members of Zig community. Which is shame because these two languages could nicely coexist.
> society being ever more overrun by anti-intellectualism, that is diametrically opposed to higher learning.

This has been ongoing for ever. This happens because there's a big overlap between rich, powerful, and educated groups, and there's simply a fuckton of bad "us vs them" arguments that pick one easy to identify trait and attack anyone using that.

And of course the ongoing globalization led to a lot of job displacement. Whole regions suffered and continue to suffer heavily, and ... while the whole country reaps the benefits the affected areas only got a lip service. (And of course a lot of federal transfer payments.) This created a big group ripe for populist resentment, ready to project the drawbacks of free markets onto whatever Trump said. China. Mexico. Millenials. Green stuff. Welfare queens.
You're completely wrong here. There is no push to "legitimize" Rust by getting it into the kernel. A lot of people want to actively write drivers for Linux without having to use C to do it.

Trying to tweak the kernel to make integration easier in a supposed non-harmful way doesn't harm anything.
It's the nature of ML models--nobody is 100% sure what it understands until they try something and get results.

It was given a lot of tagged data: 600 million captioned images from LAION-5B. So if you want to know what it might support, you could try any one of the captions from those 600 million images.
There is a funny quote from David Patterson in his Oral History

> There was the 801 project was secretive. There is something called the 801, “What is it?” It was very hard to know even what they were doing. It was supposed to be very exciting, very breakthrough, but unless John Cocke came and told you what they were doing, you couldn't figure out anything about it. So, there was that kind of the mystery of the 801.

I think word did get out in the late 1970s but not officially!
I think you've hit on something here. In this day when what is seen on social media is all that matters, practical engineering and science concerns definitely take a back seat.

But there's another explanation for why Toyota does not have an EV lineup - they have been pursuing hybrid, hydrogen, and other tech for years. They have a long term vision instead of one that is just based on what is in social media or on what politicians have suddenly decided to subsidize. Since when is ground truth found on social media or from politicians?

It remains to be seen who will be caught out.

It also seems nonsensical to place all our eggs in the EV basket.