skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the most common reasons for divorce is finances so it seems relevant to draw attention to someone promoting a certain financial lifestyle.
There are a few competitive sports where the same pattern occurs. Namely decentralized sports, particularly boxing where it's not rare for some elite athlete to be banned temporarily after testing positive for PEDs. Most bans are for 6-12 months which is a joke.

My guess is that the more decentralized a sport is, the more likely it is for cheating to occur and go unpunished. Chess is unofficially becoming a decentralized sport since the pandemic due to the shift to online playing. Even if some organizations claim to be in power, there is only so much they can do. Banning cheaters permanently may not even be possible.
>There's a dedicated security chip onboard

And thus, the newest laptop without an Intel ME equivalent is still around 14 years old.
With a conventional turbofan (or basically gas-anything) the bigger it is the more efficiency gains can be realised. So I'd expect that conventional jets would really ideally have just one engine, and they typically have 2 or 4 for reasons of fault tolerance and isolating noise from the fuselage.

None of this applies with electric, particularly a cleansheet design.
You would think so...

On the other hand, Zwave radio spectrum varies depending on region, so you need to be very careful that you don't spend hours troubleshooting something that doesn't work because it's a device intended for the EU market instead of US.

IIRC, Zigbee is better here.
Wikipedia: Russian Jokes
Quoted from some source or are you just extremely quotable. Serious question - That is a great viewpoint!
That'd be nice, but having a standard form factor for swappable motherboards in laptops is a very separate problem than having cheap boards with RISC-V at all.
In regards to System76, he spreads a lot of FUD. Purely because we had some technical disagreements about themes over an anti theme petition and his pet project libadwaita. He's been an ass towards us ever since. Even going so far as collecting a list of grievances out of spite. He's one of the most toxic people you'll find there. Looking forward to his next blog post.
I wish I'd had a floppy drive when I got my first computer

I did. It held a whole 90 kilobytes! Eleven floppies per megabyte.
Self defense can include stopping somebody from taking your property (maybe not every state?) This is comparable to not paying taxes. The taxes are legitimately owed to the government and so you have "stolen" from the government. Similar to stealing from an individual (in a sense).

You may not be a fan of killing over stolen property, but depending on the situation and state it is completely allowed. I think some states even allow you to kill a person who stole something from you while they are running away.

This means the initiation of physical violence can be initiated by you as well and be considered just.

Laws regarding weed are more nuanced, but it doesn't change that individuals can under certain circumstances initiate physical violence towards somebody legitimately.
Not often. And depending of what is considered as base – only the core Postgres code, or contrib modules (shipped with it and supported by community). Extension/contrib -> core is a very rare event. For example, it happened with XML type and functions originated from contrib/xml2, and with contrib/tsearch2 which became FTS in core. But it's a very rare thing. And based on just these 2 examples, you should have -2 in the name:)

As for external extension becoming a contrib module, it's not a frequent event as well:

- Some "1000+ PostgreSQL EXTENSIONs" list https://gist.github.com/joelonsql/e5aa27f8cc9bd22b8999b7de8a...

- Current list of contrib modules – 58 modules https://gitlab.com/postgres/postgres/tree/master/contrib

- Same list 10 years ago, Postgres 9.2 – 53 modules https://gitlab.com/postgres/postgres/tree/REL9_2_STABLE/cont...
Frankly, most of the state of things, good and bad, is a direct result of capitalism and the particular algorithm by which it processes the values of every individual human into a single aggregate.
It may be the end of Twitter if google or apple don't like him -- they may delist twitter.

To paraphrase Mao, "Let 2, only 2, and exactly 2 flowers bloom."
This lists "OOM" for PyTorch on a RTX 3080-10GB, but I believe people have optimized the PyTorch SD model to run on even 6GiB GPUs.

Would AITemplate be able to run with those constraints?
Taking time and attention to reload means you are a sitting target. Whoever is teaching this assumes one threat and one exchange model which is foolish and fatal in real life. Anyone can take your money and call it a class but it is not what they teach you in the army or special ops. It might go over well with the soccer moms but it is not even a good strategy for paintball.
My teacher’s answer to the same question was: “You will use it on your test next week.”
Then why does Carlsen ask "how?" before playing it? This is a conversation that would never have happened in an OTB tournament.
> The US had zero net inflation from 1800 to 1914.

This is just absurd. Not only is this a period so different than a modern economy that it's not useful for comparison, but during that period it was a roller coaster of inflation and deflation, both of which are terrible for people. Those curious can see the volatility here: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_Historical_Inflat...
This make it sound like sqlite isn't using source control at all. What they are actually doing is using a more obscure source control program than git. Honestly who cares? Source control is source control.
But then they would've been using many smaller ICE or jet engines already to get redundancy. I suspect the reason is that it's easier to get that kind of redundancy with electric motors - they're more compact, lighter weight, less overhead for each.
Just passed two years into a job I got from a Who's Hiring thread. Emailed the given address and ended up in interviews a week or two later. It's worked out well so far.
This whole thing reads like a slighted, uppity, smarter-than-thou* child taking their ball and going home. It's off-putting.

*what's the point of pointing out other "geniuses": to encourage the reader to think "oh well then our author must be in the same group too!"? Transparently manipulative.
Hello! I studied Judo for years.

> Gage claims that Tipping wound up with three broken ribs, a lacerated liver, head injuries, and a broken neck. "His heart eventually stopped working because of his injuries" and "he was paralyzed….He had subdural hematomas at three places on the left side and three places on the right side. There is no way that grappling would have caused those injuries the way the LAPD portrayed it."

This is not a failed breakfall. Any questions?
Many years ago I needed to understand hashing for an important work project. I sat down and read Knuth's chapter on hashing. It was very, very good and it helped to greatly accelerate my project work.

However.

What I also learned is how impossibly large a topic even just hashing is. A section of Knuth's encyclopedia isn't sufficient space to cover it thoroughly (for some definition of thoroughly) and further research showed how much progress had been made in the subject since Knuth published his work.

This isn't a complaint about Knuth, again, I'm grateful for how much his writing accelerated my understanding. But further research underlined how impossible a task he's undertaken.
I can confirm first hand, owning a legacy 2018 Model S with front facing radar and a Vision 2021 Model Y.
I think it's more likely that he's being exposed than that he's changed.
Great point. Reading a little more https://lilium.com/newsroom-detail/technology-behind-the-lil... you're exactly right, and the same thinking drives the requirement of low noise and the ability to utilise helipads.
Keyboard-Only Mac Cheatsheet
I bought one to secure our NAS, it's been sitting on top of my safe for 3 years in the box.
On the other hand, you've locked in presumably low rates for your debt (close to 0% hasn't been uncommon for years now) and purchased items at pre-inflation levels! So maybe you can parlay some of that leverage off with minimal losses and enjoy the free rate arbitrage for a bit.
Capitalism can t value anything. It is not conscious

People value things.
If you watch the expert testimony from the Depp v. Heard trial, you can see a little bit about how "reputation" is measured and how much it can matter to the rich and famous. It is a lot more like how companies measure "brand equity" than how normal people think about reputation.
Forkish explicitly calls for an autolyze period in most of the bread recipes he presents in “Flour Water Salt Yeast.”
Thanks for the feedback. :)

You’d be surprised! Those companies might be well-known to you but they’re not nearly at 100% market saturation, especially if you’re not in the target demographic. Beyond that, work at a startup from YC and Key Values are both great resources I often recommend that many folks aren’t aware of.
If you consider 17 an adult and that the report is correctly identifying those games. This is no different than cheating in a video game online. It’s playing random people from matchmaking for rating points tied to that game. Maybe there were multiple tournaments as well for small prizes (probably under $1000 prize money) if the report on the report is correct though. I’d compare it to an NBA player cheating in a pick up game of basketball.
The breakup fee was $1 billion. Expensive, but still cheaper than actually going through with the deal.
I thought I remembered being taught in driver's ed that you should leave a 1 car gap for every 10mph of speed. 1-2 cars at 85mph is clearly not enough distance to stop.
> imagining each of us tracing out some kind of space-time path on a map...

Very fascinating indeed. Imagine all the near-misses, as well. Like you were in the exact location of a childhood sweetheart, soon-to-be girlfriend, or ex-girlfriend, but separated by 30 minutes. Perhaps, if had waited 30 minutes later, would have ran into a dream woman, who would have been the perfect wife.
Cars do not use ultrasonic sensors for autonomy. They are for low-speed situations (such as parking) and are designed to give more information than the driver is otherwise capable of gathering.
> Personally, I'm not a fan of permanent Scarlet Letters for .... I think I may go so far as to say anything.

What's your opinion of the National Sex Offender Registry?
One of my favorite moments in Geoffrey Hinton's otherwise pretty info-dense Coursera neural network class was when he said-

"To deal with a 14-dimensional space, visualize a 3-D space and say 'fourteen' to yourself very loudly. Everyone does it."
They are wrong. A truly unbelievable coincidence coming across this article, I just got rear-ended by a Model 3 this morning.

Low speed, I'd figure about 10 mph tops: A softball to end all softballs for AEB, and somehow I got hit with considerable force. We've had radar based systems that would have avoided this since the 2000s.

I work in the self-driving space and while it's not an apples to apples comparison because of cost, all I could think is how our sensor stack would have allowed recognizing the car I stopped for, and probably the car it stopped for, let alone my car stopping.

I've already harped on how stupid the "FSD Beta" is, but I quite literally the absurdity of it shoved in my face just this morning only to come and read this. Why is Tesla even being allowed to run this circus at this point?
Because he likely wasn't aware they they track it and having this other computer introduces other risks.

If he accidentally showed a picture of his second computer on the same desk during e.g. a stream it would be akin to guilt admission.
If it happened, I don't think it happened realtime.

Given sufficient notoriety and money involved, it would be possible to just hire someone to essentially run a training model of alpha zero against moves specifically selected to be likely to be made by Magnus, and then all you really need is memorization of key scenarios (which for a good chess person should be no problem) to identify the right move to make.
I may go down in history like Bill Gates’ interrogation in 1998, which is still taught in every law school as “what not to do” unless you want to upset the judges.

So “what not to do, Elon Musk style”: Be unclear about intentions, have second thoughts, trying to play 4D chess with apparently no advisor than absolute amateurs to tame him or PR department to sway the public opinion your way, then keep being erratic with the judge.
As others like Jason Calicanis have pointed out, it will hopefully be easier for the resilient startups to hire and retain talent.

https://youtu.be/fU6QlvruLTw?t=607
My take is that studying history and literature aids in understanding human behavior and connecting with different people, valuable in many situations, but not sufficient by itself as having hard skills/opportunity/leverage/etc are just as important.
SpinLaunch – First Payload Tests [video]
If he really is so good, why doesn't he start doing IRL tournaments and rise through the ranks that way?
I'm not a hater of fellow SDEs but at the end of the day, what did people even do at twitter?

Seemed like they spin wheels only to push out and then kill half-baked features.

Ofc, this could be "anyone's" fault but all the same...
But there isn't proof that he is lying - you deciding whether he lied or not is your judgement call. If you may recall, the initial shipment of Starlinks were sent in response to request by Mykhailo Fedorov - Ukraine's Minister of Digital Transformation. Before US govt got involved. So I would tend to take Musk at his word.

https://www.euronews.com/next/2022/02/27/elon-musk-deploys-s...
Sure, std::optional<int> is unlikely to result in such behaviour in practice, and std::optional<int*> is likely to "only" result in such behaviour if the result of operator*() is dereferenced again, despite both already being UB. Think of non-POD types, such as std::optional<std::string>, though: when you end up using uninitialised std::string objects, things do break in practice because of pointers used internally to implement std::string, and badly so.

The fact that checked versions exist but are not used by default, have to be explicitly opted into, is consistent with C++'s designs and may be used to defend the current design, but at the same time also means it describing std::optional as memory-unsafe becomes a valid opinion based on facts, I think.
A few years ago I had the pleasure of meeting Knuth in his home, my wife was doing some photography for him. He took me to his room and showed me his setup, he was researching Soduku algorithms at the time. His hands were blisteringly quick, moving between EMacs panes, triggering evaluations and printing of results, as fast as any 20 year old. In his 80s , he hasn’t seemed to suffer any mental decline.

I started talking to him about some of the latest AI research and he mentioned the papers authors, he had already read them! Not only is he still very productive at 84, but he has not ossified into one particular subject but he continues to keep abreast of other related fields.

He also played his huge pipe organ for us, he was gracious, humble, down to earth, truly a treasure. I only wish he could live another hundred years, selfishly so I could see Volumes 5, 6, and 7 of Art of Computer Programming finished.

I should not with some sadness that COVID hit not long after and that year we lost a number of other luminaries in the field like Jon Conway.
What if he sells an API to Saudi and Russia and beyond to essentially hide criticism?

Censorship as a service...
The problem is that capitalism naturally "takes advantage" of weaknesses in human decision-making, especially around being abstracted from consequences (by time, space, complex routing, etc etc), that even the very humans in question frequently agree should not be the way it works.
Sounds like Kittyhawk is shutting down [0]. Is the future of Wisk in question?

[0] https://aviationweek.com/business-aviation/kittyhawk-shut-do...
The decision about what sensor to use is more easily made when one of the sensors provides no data, or clearly disturbed data. Like in case of fog, mud on a camera, pouring rain, etc.

My phone often signals me that I have to clean the lenses of my camera, so I'm sure it's possible to detect unreliable sensors. Sure, you have to decide on all sorts of tipping points, and in the end that is probably expensive to develop and the reason the sensors are dropped.
I think we have the technology now (or in the next 100 years) to move some of our people into moon bases here on earth.

If I were Musk I would be building these now.
Upcycling in the past: Viking beadmakers' secrets revealed
The timing of this is ... is suspicious too strong a word?
I was wondering the same and this video [1] helped me better understand how the prediction is used. The original paper isn't super clear about this either.

The diffusion process predicts the total noise that was added to the image. But that prediction isn't great and applying it immediately wouldn't result in a good output. So instead, the noise is multiplied by a small epsilon and then subtracted from the noisy image. That process is iterated to get to the final result.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J87hffSMB60
Ah… relief. Thank you.
Some good questions. The answer isn't simple, but I'll try.

It comes down to how banks work with fractional reserve banking. (To keep this post short, I'll refer you to google if you don't know what it is.) Banks loan out a multiple of their deposits. In other words, banks create money when they make loans. Amazing, isn't it? But, banks don't loan money unless there is collateral. The next part is tricky to understand. If I, Picasso, create a painting I create value. I can use the painting as collateral for a bank loan, i.e. because I created value, I also indirectly created money!

With me so far? Next, what happens when I repay the loan? The money disappears!

If you think about it, you'll see that the money supply, through the blind forces of Supply & Demand, tracks the value in the economy, almost like magic. While the gold it represents can sit buried in a vault somewhere and needn't actually be traded.

Inflation happens when the government prints money that has no collateral, and has no correspondence to added value in the economy and so it dilutes the value of the money that is already in circulation.
The 2 things that makes me hesitant about ClickHouse is that:

1. Data rebalancing is not automatic.

2. It doesn't really have a concept of cold-tier pushed to S3 directly, so cluster management is not simple for a small team.

Other than that, ClickHouse looks super amazing.
There is a good analogy to weight training here.

A sports team doesn’t use bodybuilding (maximum hypertrophy) techniques, or powerlifting (max strength) they use functional power training like Olympic lifts or power cleans. If you only had powerlifting it would be better than nothing, but it’s not as good as the best.

Similarly, perhaps it’s beneficial to view calculus as “brain training”, but that doesn’t mean it’s the best modality. For example I think Statistics could provide the same challenge, while also being more applicable to the real world.
Copyright is a right. Having to pay for it sounds absurd.

I have a much simpler solution: copyright terms are fourteen years from date of publication. There are no extensions.

It could even be a lot shorter nowadays. Nearly all media gets nearly all of its profit in the first year. A lot of commercial software goes out of date in a few months rather than yearly releases.
Time to sell
Ah yes, the classic someone will abuse it, so we'll make it illegal! By that same logic, we could just make it illegal to be rich, so no rich people are around to abuse the lawsuits -- checkmate!
Something like that did happen in one of my classes and the kids who didnt want to learn it said "why dont you just teach [ smart kid ] then? If anybody is gonna design rockets itll be him.
It's called a PID controller.
Nah, capitalism is just the most efficient system for economic growth. It's economic growth that's driving climate change, and economic growth is driven by population growth, reduction in poverty, and the hedonistic treadmill. It doesn't matter what -ism you put on it, climate change is driven by burning fossil fuels and every -ism would do the same. Fossil fuels are a very decentralized incentive problem; they are everywhere, the externalities aren't felt locally, and not until much later. The consequences that would change behavior just aren't there, and consequences are the only thing that changes behavior.
Unlike the other instances, we have the potential to reverse the trend. Blaming capitalism does not help, it's just how we organize economically, to which there is no known better alternative
The sad thing is it probably isn't
He is writing programs to help him publish a volume for one of the most important series on computer programming. we have different definitions of the word productive.
I don't think newer laptops even have the Kensington port anymore, since they all want to be thinner and slicker.
It was Carter who did most of the deregulation (air travel, trucks, trains — elimination of icc). Reagan switched to a deficit-based fiscalized economy, hollowed out manufacturing, and channeled cash upwards towards the wealthy.

Sure, the “prosperity of the 80's was great” for me — I was getting FAANG scale salary as a new grad to do AI development. But plenty of my friends were on the losing side of that divide (think, “breaking away”) and it wasn’t great for them, and never became great.
They are reliable enough to use for FSD: https://youtu.be/hx7BXih7zx8 so i think it's reliable enough for park assist, summon etc. Yeah you're def right about the moisture sealing... it's been hit or miss on production tolerances
*Salaries in certain metropolitan areas

A lot of people will gladly take a "pay cut" to work fully remote or in a location they actually want to be.

I will always be of the opinion that massive corporate campuses for tech companies are some of the most wasteful expenditures... but I'm also not the CEO of a massive tech company, lol.
And even though they're heavy and bulky, it's much more tractable to install that infrastructure at a few dozen key airports, and also to manage the tracing/ownership of "fleets" of batteries.

Battery swapping has repeatedly faceplanted when it comes to cars, but it's a pretty different scope of challenge, and it seems like every major issue is more favourable to aircraft.

On the other hand, planes are often on the ground for 2+ hrs between flights anyway, so maybe it could be realistic with enough power delivery capability to just charge a big pack in situ. Certainly simpler to plug in a big umbilical at the gate than having to have another ground vehicle reaching into the belly of the thing.
Amazon lets you rent Ubuntu Pro. Yes, it's Linux on the virtual desktop
This is good news for corporate acquisition deals. You can't bail out of a contract just because you are a billionaire.

Now, in terms of Twitter, I worry.
I am curious too. Putting aside Musk's... "immature behavior", there's many people that have talked about how horrible it is to work at places like SpaceX because of rough working conditions. And that's a field where people can feel passionate about doing something great for mankind.