skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honest question: how many people do you believe end their life like this because of the recommendation vs actually researching it before and they atr just buying the stuff?

If it's because of the reco: how do we ensure that we ban all other possible lethal combos? Disable recommendations? Ban certain things?
I am all in favor, and beg for a bill, that would simply declare that publicly-owned, publicly-traded companies may not legally possess housing, unless they built it themselves. Manage, yes; own, no. Never going to happen though.
> Video is not rated. Log in to watch.
There's countless stories where founders don't receive a 'no' but instead 20 rounds of 'sounds interesting, please keep me informed once you have X'. X can be users, customers, revenue, team. The goalpost shifts. Or don't even shift but the discussion is moved a couple of months into the future. The VCs goal is to not to burn bridges in case the project really takes off.
> If I go stab a bunch of people and say BLM inspired me to do it, does BLM become a stochastic terrorism organization?

That would depend on what evidence you can show to the court that convinces them that you were actually inspired by them.

The court of law operates with letters in the mail, not comments on a website.
Mythic AI Power-Efficient AI Acceleration for the Edge
GIFs will never die, and nobody wants webm. Clueless misinformed Atlantic.
According to Mike Griffin who gave them the money,

Substantial amounts of money, hundreds of millions of dollars, are being provided to the private companies. If SpaceX continues on along its current path, it will have received approximately $1.2 billion in government money from the collective programs. I’m rounding, but with this recent $400-plus million award under CCiCap [Commercial Crew integrated Capability], that brings the total SpaceX funding to something around $1.2 billion, maybe a little more.
That’s—I will only say in my view—excessive, especially since in testimony last year the SpaceX founder, Elon Musk, indicated that the private funding involved was not more than $200 million. $100 million of his own money that he had brought in from a prior enterprise, and then he alluded to the fact—I’m trying to recall the testimony on an ad hoc basis, but the point is that there’s less than $200 million of private capital in SpaceX and $1.2 billion of government capital.

https://historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/JSCHistoryPortal/hist...

(Michael Griffin worked closely with Elon before SpaceX was founded at the Mars Society and worked on Brilliant Pebbles and DC-X which the Falcon 9 was based upon)

Given all that government money, it was a low risk private investment for Elon.
I don't have a ms windows pc available nor the time to setup cross compilation for one rn. (Assuming you meant an executable file for one of those with 'exe').

However you ahould be able be able to compile one for yourself by downloading, from e.g. https://nn-512.com/browse/DenseNet121, one of the generated C files and compiling it with GCC[0]. It shouldn't require any special dependencies beside AVX support on your CPU.

Edit: Regarding general decompilation for neural networks this project might be interesting[1]

[0]: https://gcc.gnu.org/
[1]: https://github.com/monkbai/DNN-decompiler
The EU is the new Apple.

"The European Union, on the verge of breaking up since 1993"
It's not noise, it's informative content.

It also means it's not going to explode when fed the wrong types, because that's not possible.
Out of the gate, a website with no users, is going to be valued 10 million USD?
Well said. There are a million starter projects and examples each with a different mix of tools hooked up all in very different ways with tons of files and config. And lots of them with bugs or out of date.

The problem with the JS world is they can never coagulate around one solution. Everyone has this insatiable desire to roll their own. Next only works because it leaves out a bunch of stuff.

Instead of the examples/ directory they should build a plugin interface and roll out official integrations with lots of tools. This is the closest we would come to Rails.
That's so 90's
It's all still there, except with even more helpful information.

If there are so many parameters that it falls out of mental context then there's too many parameters.
Isn't this the classic working schedule? Breakfast at 8, lunch at 12:00 and dinner at 18:00. I think it minimizes snacking
Well-documented parts are few and far between in the ARM space. Anyway, if you have a really well-documented part, it will also be supported by lightweight solutions like coreboot (for x86) and U-Boot (for other archs). You're not going to be limited by UEFI either way.
The traditional frame rate for film is 24fps, which is converted using 3:2 pulldown to 30 fps. 23.976 fps converts using 3:2 pulldown to 29.97 fps (23.976*30/24=29.97).
Plop Boot Manager boots PCs off media they can't start from
The funniest part of that story is that anyone would think this was a good idea.
My impression is that the Dutch labour laws are mostly designed for working-class employees, and they actually work fairly well for that, but once you move up in the pay range it starts breaking down. I've worked at several businesses that had expensive "unfirable" employees, and if people decide to be difficult they can draw out the firing process for years.

I've been let go earlier this year in spite of good performance reviews because they thought I'd probably do fine, but weren't 100% sure and they didn't want to take the financial risk of being "stuck" with me.
DDR4 link training is a bit easier to comprehend than DDR5, but still a headache. I think almost every high-performance SoC uses an auxiliary processing core for link training at this point (including large FPGAs).

I have been waiting for someone to find a security vulnerability in one of these cores.
The elephant in the room, but the problem is that the correlation between deaths and the vaccine is also a correlation between the vaccine and covid.

People rush very quickly to defend the vaccine, and somewhat understandably, but to suggest that medicine can do no wrong is just as naive as anything else.

We might never know the real cause. A lady in my community had months of heart attacks before she died, they only started after the vaccine and she never had covid. Statistically she's an excess death during COVID, anecdotally she's irrelevant.
Not incompatible, except with Apple's business model; Apple has been removing GNU software for more than a decade:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3559990
It's nice to be reminded sometimes how 1776 was not just a religious or economic, but also a cultural split.
Does that 1% include the number of people who accepted a plea deal, or only the number of wrongful convictions after a case has gone to trial?
I'm not sure how much of a Germany's war is this. From what I gather, if we had any kind of deal to stop the war tomorrow, they would be more than happy and eager to start discussing (energy) business again.

Also, Greece is not staying as away as you may think. First EU country to send military supplies to Ukraine. Supplies were complete junk btw, so you can even call it a lose-lose gesture. Worse, the only external country who has a PM stupid enough to say in an interview "we are at war with Russia" [1].

[1] https://www.tovima.gr/2022/09/22/international/mitsotakis-de...
I don't think you're wrong, but I do want to push back against this sort of bribery being entirely illegitimate as a signal in business. There's absolutely something to be said for a company partner that cares enough to know how to bribe you and cares enough about your business.

Even if the financial part is 100% bribery, there's a difference between "here's a check so you pick us instead of the competition" and spending the effort to work out what your company/decision makers care about and providing that.

It's like saying if I plan a date with someone at a concert I know they're into that I'm bribing them into a relationship. In a literal sense, yes, but having someone care enough to cater to you isn't exactly meaningless in terms of deciding who to pursue a longer-term relationship with, personally or in business.
Interesting.

I did not know that it wasn't designed with this flexibility. This seems short-sighted.
UTM.
It's a GUI for both QEMU and the native macOS hypervisor framework
I didn't decide on the valuation, it was pre established. I thought the norm was 7% for 500K, and I assumed that was kind of the standard in the pre-seed world, so it makes sense for seed rounds to be on average 2 million for 10-20% of equity dilution.
The Georgists would like to disagree with you :-D

And apparently we can thank the Petro dollar system for gutting US manufacturing.
Correct, I don't know if a CS degree gave them connections or prior jobs with access to interesting projects or not.
Convolutions are fused into convolutions, elementwise operations are fused into convolutions, everything is inlined except where function calls are needed for pthread work units (and those work units are all custom/arbitrary).
It’s mostly local voters that are the issue not companies.

Good luck trying to lower property prices. This is a case of what’s good for the country is rarely good for the people making these choices. People living outside a county don’t decide their policies are but still suffer from them.
Hypothetically, how would one prove this process was followed?
Yes, these and QEMU
The article proposes various ways to mitigate the problem of Learning to Program Getting Harder. One approach is "Interactive tutorials that run code in a browser,..."

I've seen this approach implemented for teaching logic and proof, both

https://www.ma.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/xena/natural_number_g...

and

http://incredible.pm/

and it seems to work well. It is certainly easy to get started.
> the Stipa-Caproni was the direct predecessor of the turbofan engine

That's a bit of a stretch. The axial flow turbojet design's compressor evolved in stages into the turbofan.
This is a great idea. Marginalia Search is already very useful for finding interesting niche/older articles and posts on many subjects (I have used it regularly to find interesting things to write about on my website). Being able to find related sites to interesting sites that pop up on Marginalia will be a great feature. Thank you for all the hard work you do on the project.
If you take an equally liberal interpretation (which they obviously do), there isnt any clear evidence that Russia has broken any laws of war either.

Regardless of the law, I think it's pretty sickening to watch Russians military attacks that inadvertently killed civilians. Im no less revulsed by us doing it.
Apple beat the crap out of MS in mobile because they made the more technologically correct choice: that mobile ~2003 couldn't support desktop features and needed to be something fundamentally different (and resource-lighter).

Microsoft was sucked into the false idea that people wanted desktops on their mobile devices, but hardware at the time couldn't offer that in a cost-effective way.

Apple was also cutthroat pragmatic in a way that I don't think was ever in Microsoft's DNA -- specifically: killing Flash support.
They should not recommend buying those items together.
Yes, but it's a single command to run, without the need to learn the internals, if the use case is just to run the binary.
Rewrite of federal fisheries law navigates rough partisan waters
Yukon salmon populations are falling. The cultural damage is vast
> I have to ask: you accelerate development by 1 day/week, but do your devs lose any time with the accumulation of tiny annoyance such as sorting out bluetooth/audio/hibernation/battery drain?

No. All of the above have been fine - save hibernate. Standard kit is a multidevice logitech bluetooth keyboard and mouse... no issues. A couple of the devs on my team use bluetooth headsets, and that too is no problem. The LG Gram gets about 16-19 hours on a battery, so we've not had drain issues. Audio hasn't been a problem. We did have issues with hibernation when we switched, and solved it by disabling hibernate, and setting the machine to sleep when the lid shuts. I've left my laptop in the bag, sleeping all weekend and had 70% battery on Monday morning. Incidentally, the battery is really not critical... 65W USB3 chargers are cheap so we mostly run plugged in.

Your mileage may vary. Incidentally, LG is making a great machine right now. Huge 17" display, metal case, keyboard has a numeric keypad, great battery life, and it weighs 1 oz more than a 13" Macbook Pro. Oh, and lots of ports.
What’s behind chinook and chum salmon declines in Alaska?
Oh please. You are quoting an issue that happened two years ago
and Apple has already acknowledged that their algorithms were crappy and promised to reengineer this stuff. This is like claiming that Linux does not allow you to install software because a repository happens to be down.
This is fascinating. Does anyone know if this phenomenon is unique to Britain? I wonder if this could be replicated in other countries.
Not really, I'm already doing Rust builds with macOS SDK on Linux for M1/M2 which works... Fine I guess, but it's hacky as hell.

It's testing that's the problem really, where you really need the hardware.
Alaska’s Salmon Are in Chaos
While reading about 3:2 pulldown, I saw that for PAL (25 fps) there is 2:2:3:2:3 pulldown to 30 fps.
That in fact is quite overkill; probably it was what he had at hand. That FM chip can be controlled by any uC capable of bitbanging i2c, so pretty much every cheap one including small ATTiny uCs that cost one tenth of the Arduino Due.
If you still have jQuery but are looking for a "lighter" library maybe Zepto would work for you.

It cannot carry jQuery-UI.
3rd step also includes political instability in China, an even riskier business environment, demographic headwinds along with rising wages and increased fixed automation costs everywhere. Globalization, once "inevitable", has been dead since 2019 and isn't coming back in the foreseeable future.
This documentation is more for the people who make virtualbox, rather than end users. All this is stuff that VirtualBox, etc already do on intel, you just don’t see it because you’re the end user.
> “Hiring has been a problem since 2020,” Jennison said. “Hiring experienced candidates that understand the industry, and understand what they’re doing, has been very difficult.”

Business owner expects to pay experienced staff $20 per hour.

There is no staff shortage, there is a failure to face reality among business owners.
Does more guidance == less valuable? I don't think so.
idk man seems plausible that the social pressure of not wanting to be the PIP bozo could be effective. also love how you assume that "anyone.. on any sort of performance improvement plan" is 100% not at fault, it must be the evil kkkapitalist boss "trolling" or "gaslighting". there are retards who don't do their jobs well and a PIP is sometimes trying to push them into doing better instead of firing.
An Australian startup is “growing” water for California
`yarn install`
> a system B in which four people are successfully convicted, three of them are thieves but one is innocent.

You might need to re-phrase your hypothetical: "five people [...] stole some candy candy", now you have three getting convicted, a new person is innocent, but charged, and what happened to the 5th person?

Regardless, you're skipping a step to argue values about how many people should be incarcerated, etc. False negatives matter because just like you don't want innocent people being locked up for stealing candy (or serious crimes), you ALSO don't want a high number of murderers freed into the streets!
... for the supply of goods to the USA. For supply of goods to the Chinese Middle classes, India, Korea, Japan and emerging markets in africa (who mostly love Chinese investment in their economy without world bank moralisms) none of this applies.

Is the US market still the dominant target for Chinese factories?
although good marketing and distribution is also required - but only after productizing!
If you diddnt do updates I seriously doubt the stack would survive 2 years. The joys of modern interconnected systems
If I lose the key, sure, getting inside the house will be more difficult, isn’t that the entire point? Still, I don’t understand the relevance of the analogy. I have access to the entire system and can pretty much tweak things as I want. I also happen to prefer the default macOS security model with the sealed system volume. Where exactly is control taken away from me?
So, quality of location and buyer demand seem to have a large impact on this problem. I'm not sure how the government is going to solve this, other than making Philly nicer and thus more enticing to live in, or just forcing you to live there anyways.
Might be. I don't know, and I couldn't see it in the study.

But the study indicates that the vaccines are partially protective against sequelae (by comparing vaccinated covid-19 patients with unvaccinated) and that the sequelae is not due to vaccine (by comparing a vaccinated group without a record of covid-19 to a vaccinated group with record of covid-19).

So nothing in the study suggests any adverse effects from vaccines.

Also may be worth noting, that the increased risk of all sequelae was found to be very low for patients without a hospitalization record in connection with their covid-19 infection.
The 1% actually cites the estimation method (extrapolation from DNA exonerations). The higher 2.3-5% doesn’t. What studies are those?

https://innocenceproject.org/how-many-innocent-people-are-in...
Thanks. [I thought it would have to be me.]
Cutler's design was VMS written in (portable) C. (The VMS kernel was written in assembler.)

VMS has great strengths, but hard file locks on OS components require downtime for patching. Cutler didn't foresee the avalanche of updates, and the availability collapse of "patch Tuesday."

POSIX opportunistic locking was a great gift to his competition.
you realize that was one of the big reasons manufacturing left in the first place? yes hmm why not go unionize right away so nobody moves back after all.
It's 3 components, a bread board and some wire. I would encourage any "software only" people to give it a go :) The software side (MQTT, ESPHome, Docker) of this is far more complex than setting up the hardware.
I found long term use of Mometasone to have unpleasant side effects. Have you tried Montelukast, or spoken to an ENT consultant? A small surgical procedure eliminated nearly all of my symptoms.
Union, fornicate thyself.
Sure, there is a VM in Docker as well. I'm sorry if it wasn't clear, I'm looking for the most straightforward way. With Docker it's a single command, it helps with documenting the steps for other coworkers. It feels slow though. I'm wondering if the new way with Rosetta is going to be better in performance.
Dropping results is easy to do, too. Figuring out what shouldn't be paired? That's a curation problem.
Despite inflation, prices of many goods are cheaper today: look at laptops, monitors, TVs.
The 747 was actually designed with this in mind from the get-go (hence the raised jumbo hump to allow front-nose loading), because the expectation was that they would not be in service very long until supersonic transports became the norm.

The A380 is just too heavy when empty to carry much freight. It was already a struggle to find engines that could fly the thing, and for airports to upgrade runways to deal with its weight.
Do you see their posts in your feed?
thank the stupid loose monetary policy with interest rates never coming back up and balance sheet never coming back down. the fed wanted to make sure people could buy housing and its strategy was to do that by making loans cheap but this distorts the market.
"The thing" you are trying to keep private is either private or it is not, too.

Maybe you're saying that some information is more sensitive than others, which is true, but some security failures are worse than others (e.g. denial of service vs. remote code execution, or ability to forge messages vs. ability to decrypt messages).
> Their website says differently Note that macOS VM support is limited to ARM based Macs running macOS Monterey or higher.

While ARM virtual machines are limited to Monterey and higher on Apple silicon[0], emulation works just fine for x86, PowerPC, etc.

Here's a video I cobbled together of UTM running Tiger on an Apple silicon Big Sur host: https://tinyapps.org/screenshots/tiger-on-m1.mp4

and another of the same host running Windows XP: https://tinyapps.org/screenshots/20210522-utm-xp.mp4

[0] https://kb.parallels.com/125561 "To run a macOS Monterey VM on Mac computers with Apple M1 chips, Parallels Desktop 17 uses new technology introduced in macOS Monterey, that's why it is not possible to run earlier versions of macOS on a Mac with Apple M1 chips."
You have written “it’s” instead of “its” on the last two occurrences of the word. It should be without the apostrophe, as it’s indicating possession. I used to get this wrong all the time too.
Indeed. D used to have complex numbers built in, but the library type turned out to be more practical.
Literally every country in the world, including the USA, believes that Taiwan is a part of China. You're extremely uninformed on this matter.
World’s oldest democracy? I was wondering what Iceland had to do with this discussion. Though, it turns out that there’s no obvious territory, nation, state, federation or other political entity that can decisively make this claim: https://www.history.com/news/what-is-the-worlds-oldest-democ...
Off-line documentation being kind of a pain sounds like a very minor thing.

Other than that, and other than the obviously Windows-specific GUI and system management libraries, the rest of C#/.NET is pretty much fully multi-platform, maybe except a few obscure things.
Takeaway from that link: around 50k/year in the USA, more or less depending on the region, and you have to go to another court (or similar) to get it, depending on the region. Additionally, in some regions you might get "tuition assistance", "medical expenses" (national healthcare for the rest of your life I think this might mean?), "job search assistance", and other things that you expect to get in a prosperous country without having to have been wrongfully convicted, and these benefits aren't even universal across the USA after a wrongful conviction. But the 50k×35=1.75 million USD should make for a nice retirement fund regardless of anything else.