skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the point, it's like they were super sloppy in the due diligence process/es, if there was any at all.
The power draw of the 4090 is less than the 3090Ti and AMD 6950XT…
mintly is awesome, I think this title was not optimal.
Something that assumes its conclusion and doesn't explain anything is not even wrong...

At any rate, given the context of the thread I didn't feel the need to clarify what the composition problem nor idealism are. But since you ask:

The composition (aka combination) problem refers to the need to explain how multiple bits of consciousness combine together to form a united and cohesive experience such as yours or mine. The hard problem focuses instead on how quantities (matter) give rise to qualities (experience).

Analytic Idealism is the view that experience is the ontological primitive. Both problems sublimate away. Yes, you can derive physics from it. In fact you don't even bother physics in any way: all we know about it remains valid under analytic idealism. If anything, many counterintuitive findings of QM fall into place under AI. If this pique your interest, here's a good intro https://www.essentiafoundation.org/analytic-idealism-course/.
I would have expected some hash tables instead of long chains of if-statements.
> If that isn’t some terminator shit right there, I don’t know what is.

This seems an odd statement. You access sensor data at a higher rate for doing things like sports apps (eg, Strava) or many other scenarios. It's behind a permission at least partially because of the potential impact on battery life.

It can be an incremental decrease in privacy (although not especially concerning if the app already has low sample speed access) but it is unclear why this is some kind of terminator issue.
How about let's move from SUVs and heavy individual transport in favor of public transportation, ebikes, having walkable and more compact cities that do not require 100 km commute each day.

There are literally hundreds of easy first-steps to be made and I'd argue the biggest pain imposed would be a slight paradigm shift in our heads.
> There are people on this page talking about logging into other services from there, so I think you can see one very easy way.

I assume they are talking about logging into, say, your email, and thus linking the box to you
Deepl:

> Special routers are required in German doctors' offices to connect to the "telematics" health data network. After only five years of operation, there is no alternative to replacing the devices - at least according to the manufacturers. This exchange is expected to burden the already struggling healthcare system with additional costs of around 400 million euros. The Chaos Computer Club (CCC) shows that the expensive hardware exchange is anything but necessary, and donates a solution to the problem free of charge.
Well of course it is optional, endless people don't use social media for anything at all, and have never, and will never, have logins or handles.

Huge, massive amounts of people are like this. Huge. Twitter, Facebook, others have massively inflated usage numbers.

I suspect people with social media logins are the minority in the US, for example.

Doubt me? Do you think most people's 68 year old parents, or grandparents, all have logins?

Either way, how can you make it a requirement to provide, what is not a requirement to have?
DLSS3 looks pretty bad so far so that’s definitely not worth it.
I guess no one got that I'm talking about the directions for not doing something, are to do the same thing, having to supply personal info to opt out of supplying personal info.
A complete framework for numerical computing based on LuaJIT which combines the ease of use of scripting languages (MATLAB, R, ...) with the high performance of compiled languages (C/C++, Fortran, ...).
LHC has a center of mass energy of 14 TeV, pretty close to the mentioned 18 TeV. That's however for protons, not photons. You really can only accelerate charged particles, as we use magnetic and electric fields for that. You need roughly a factor of ten higher energy of the charged particle to produce a certain energy gamma ray.

Proton collisions are messy, and not the best way to get photons at certain energies. There is a new up to 1 TeV electron collider planned in Japan [1].

Note however that these 18 TeV are only the highest energy Photon from a GRB. LHAASO observed gamma rays up to 1.4 PeV from other sources (mostly galactic super nova remnants) [2].

- [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Linear_Collide...
- [2] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03498-z
This name (and GCM, google cloud messaging) still lingers inside packages and error messages when only Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM) now exist.
Vim Minimalist
This is provably false. The nazi imprisoned and even exterminated socialists and communists as soon as they could.
I disagree on all three counts :)
I was running a heavily overclocked 970 until about 7 months ago when I upgraded to an ultrawide monitor. Before that, it was more than happy playing the games I played at 2560p at only a few fps slower than my partner’s 980. For the price it cost me, it was an excellent card, and i paid more than triple adjusted for inflation for the 3070 that replaced it.
As an actual gamedev - no real extra engineering time is spent on this - during development all textures and assets are usually produced in 8K or higher anyway, it's only during the data packaging step that everything gets downscaled to whatever was selected by tech art. There's a reason why my workstation has 256GB of ram - just loading up the main world of the game easily takes 100-150GB because everything is in such extreme quality. Same applies to visual effects - usually in development you will run all effects at full resolution to test how it all works.

Releasing an "extreme" preset that no consumer PC can really run yet is just a matter of leaving those higher-quality assets in + enabling those full resolution options for VFX. Allowing users to use ray tracing at full resolution(something which will kill any GPU on the market) requires just adding an extra config option - there's very little engineering time required. QC will need to do a full pass of these options, but in the grand scheme of things tested that's not a huge deal.
Using an acronym no-one else in the thread is using, is not in common usage (this comment is 5:th for a google search for "WAN WebAuthN" and the other results do not use the acronym) and without defining it at the first usage is a bit confusing.
Something people don't seem to understand is that when it comes to externalities there are economic activities whose benefits exceed the downsides of the negative externality and activities whose negative externality by far exceeds its benefits. The latter makes everyone poorer except the person doing it but that person isn't even getting a reward that is worth the effort, he is just not losing out.

If you internalize a negative externality everyone will get wealthier simply because people only ruin the environment when it is actually worth it. People always say how fossil fuels were necessary for the industrial revolution but that only means that its benefits exceeded its negative externalities and therefore a pigovian tax would actually help it.
I think Fedora 37 beta already use 5.19.15, the stable release in few days afaik.
I guess part of the problem here is that everything changes so frequently. If technology moved so slowly that generational change in craftsmen was the major source of a change in quality, then you could actually use word of mouth and other external sources of information. Nowadays, the experience of a year or two ago really doesn't necessarily tell you much about the quality of the products that are available now.
The book with a multiplayer first-person shooter inside [video]
"one of our engineers did this" isn't a technical sounding acronym.
As a trained pharmacist, the previous pharmacist is wrong in their interpretation and in their explanation. Specifically the way they explain the duration and mechanisms of the drugs is incorrect. While the main focus of discussion tends to center around the “serotonin” aspect of SSRIs, this is akin to discussing a road trip and only talking about turning the ignition before you leave the drive way. Serotonin receptors in the prefrontal cortex are the beginning of the signaling pathways that are to a greater extent controlled by glutamate, nmda receptors, and GABA. Not to be forgotten are also the dopamine and epi/norepi. All of which are affected downstream from the initial signaling of 5ht1a/b and 5ht2a receptors. Changes in concentrations of these neurotransmitters, their receptors, and reuptake vesicles, lead to system level changes in mood and behavior. The idea that some “small changes” in serotonin levels for a few weeks is all that occurs with an SSRI is just plain incorrect. The resulting fluctuations from baseline in neurotransmitters and receptors translate to slow changes in plasticity and “direction” as pathways are reshaped. Depression stems from a “negative cognitive bias” that deepens and is self-reinforcing over time. Changing that bias by reshaping pathways takes time. For some people, a very long time, and for others (arguably most) the drugs alone cannot accomplish this change in direction toward s more positive cognitive bias without cognitive behavioral therapy, rebuilding social support systems, and a change of environment. It’s true that everyone has different chemical concentrations, different levels of enzymes for breaking down neurotransmitters, and differences in receptor availability and that has been reduced to an idea of “chemical imbalance” which is not only too simplistic but also it treats a person like a baking recipe that would be turn out well with just more baking powder. That PharmD in the comment did the same kind of reduction here. At a molecular level, permanent changes absolutely can and do happen. That is essentially what the mechanisms at work in ketamine therapy have demonstrated providing strong evidence for thr neuro plastic theory of depression.
> It happens everywhere, from the developed countries to the far east.

It can happen everywhere, but I don't think it is frequent. I travel fairly frequently and I've never had it happen to me, or seen it happen to anyone around me, or personally know anyone it has happened to.

It's true it happens, and you do read about it on the internet. But I think in every case I've read the person was already being questioned by immigration at a heightened level when it occurred.
Would you mind sharing what's your company? I'm looking for good crypto companies to apply to. I'm a backed SWE with 6 years of exp in total, and one year of exp in "crypto"
DirectStorage 1.1 Coming Soon – DirectX Developer Blog
The MSDS for that jar of peanut butter says it's not an asphyxiant... as someone with peanut allergy, I beg to differ ;)

Nice submission. Brings back memories of making alcoholic drinks from expensive spectroscopy grade ethanol. We never dared hitting the deuterated ethanol for NMR purposes...
The solar panels on those roofs at that Elon event where fake. [1]

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/e6476876-1afb-3d50-9aa7-3d40d27aa...
A virtual root server is a cloud server
giving you full access, root in Linux. As opposed to some web page hosting thing. I think has been mainstream for more than 10 years. DNS root servers just work, nobody talks about them. Well, unless there were a major incident some day.
The composition problem is considered the hard problem of panpsychism. But as your intuition correctly points out, it is definitely easier than the original hard problem of materialism, which is a category jump from quantities to qualities.

The main difference is that physics is quantifiable, so we can come up with in-principle explanations of really complex stuff (weather forecasts, life itself, etc). With qualities it's a different ballgame, because we are talking about different subjects combining into one. Not saying that it's a dead end, but we haven't even yet started to define the problem, let alone solving it.

There are other more compelling roads. Rather than a combination mechanism, we can look at the problem from a decomposition perspective. This is easier because it's a really well understood phenomenon that we can actually study: the compartmentalization of one unified mind into separate minds, also known as multiple personality disorder or dissociative identity disorder. Here, we have a clear in-principle path to walk.
That would be cool, though current research on adult neurogenesis says we keep getting new neurons throughout life anyway
What’s an example of a dangerously bad book?
> We have a really good idea about our social network trust in hour heads and we keep updating it, but it seems hard to transfer to a device or even verbalize.

yup yup yup. I hadn't thought about the A/B comparison approach, I like that.

I also think you need to have separate weights for "how much I trust this person" and "how much I trust this person's weights". Going back to my "gullible friend" example - I might trust their first-hand stories perfectly well, but would trust them much less than my other peers when it comes to relaying second-hand information.
Never the less, the financing strategy works. At least in Scandinavia. Defaulting happens rarely enough to not be an issue.

Well-run governments can borrow money much cheaper than private actors. Lower interest rates means a higher chance of success for a long-running project.
Soylent Green? (referring to the original 1970s movie, not the faux-food thing some grifter tried to flog a few years ago)
This site is blocked while you are outside of the US. That’s unfair since we still pay US taxes and still have to pay our debts.
AMD Ryzen 9 7950X “Zen 4” Rocks on Intel's Clear Linux
Its theoretical money, not actual money. A potential future cost. It only becomes actual money if there is a default.

And in most default scenarios, the government wouldn't have to pay the full $40 billion. Just the shortfall between the foreclosure sale price and the remaining loan amount.

> So ask yourself why will commercial funders not give money to the builds, while they are perfectly happy for solar/wind?

First, Solar/wind projects are typically smaller. Less risky to do hundreds or thousands of small projects, spread out over country (or world). The chance of all the projects defaulting at once are small.

Second, one of the biggest risk to nuclear projects are government related. The risk that they might introduce expensive new regulations. Or that the general population (who are typically anti-nuclear) might vote a new anti-nuclear government into power. By having the current government guarantee the loans, future governments will be motivated to not mess with them.

Third, you can't always trust commercial funders to do what's best for the nation, especially from a national security perspective. They might (for example in Germany) decide to rely on cheap natural gas imports from Russia as the primary source of energy, assuming that Russia will always be a stable source of energy forever, and would never start randomly invading it's neighbors.
How to Achieve Knurling on a Flat Surface
Linux 6.1 to Allow Faster File Sharing Between Host and Guests with 9P VirtIO
You’re adding layers of friction

If you haven't had a chance, you should take a look at some of the decade's or so worth of Title Thought that's gone into the way it works now - dang's link is a good jumping off point. The results are surely imperfect but if you want to promote change, it helps to have some familiarity with the system you want change.
I can already see the PR nightmare from the YouTubers getting stuck into that news story with them literally peeling the stickers off
Exploiting predictable UUID/GUID values
> if you support free speech you must logically support both the right to the original speech and the right of others to protest that speech

Nowadays the concept of "free speech" is developing a new meaning among some crowds:

"free speech for me but don't call me out if I say something socially unacceptable and hurtful"
Transmission lines increase the end customer costs (a lot). They are necessary but you want as little of them as you can get away with. Obviously not having enough can also increase costs as you have to use very expensive forms of production to compensate.

Here in Finland the transmission costs before this current price hike were usually 50%+ (for me with my current fixed price contract they are around 60%) of the total electricity bill. We got a really good network but it does come with a cost.
I use Fritter, an login-less F-Droid app to follow a few people on twitter.

Starting there, I add and remove people according to my preferences.
A split keyboard based on Lily58, Crkbd, and Helix keyboards
Since it became “rounding up the gays is fine actually because my steadfast adherence to a schoolboy framework of moral relativism is more important”.
I would do the exact same for mass genocide or any other atrocity. Logic shouldn't disappear just because the act is above a certain threshold for evil.
> buddies of mine

Yeah, your anecdote says more about you than it does about the world in general.
I think you're missing the point. The point is not about who's a good guy and who's a bad guy, who's a victim or an oppressor; it's about honesty.

If you do an adversary investigation about the Sacklers, using public footage or even private conversations that you obtained without them participating in any way, then sure you don't have to care about what they think.

But if you do a documentary where you ask for your subjects' help, then you owe them something, and the least you can do is not exploit or spin their testimony to fit a specific point of view -- esp. a point of view they would discover after the fact. That's a betrayal.

(I don't know if that applies to the film in question, which I haven't seen.)
If you use the ocean for cooling, that isn't an issue.
I for one can't wait until this app is decompiled, so we can judge it on facts rather than rumours. It'd be interesting to see what techniques they employ and how far reaching their invasion of privacy is.
Those of you from an even earlier era might remember "lkwpeter" and "alfarome". An era of relative freedom, when security was still only for "keeping honest people honest"...
Kafka's dates were 1883--1924. His experience and writing were all but entirely pre-communist, and certainly didn't reflect post-WWII Soviet Bloc eastern European experience. Rather more Austro-Hungarian / Habsburg Empire.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz_Kafka>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz_Joseph_I_of_Austria>
I think this is an extreme case where no matter what you do the difference is non-obvious. It's a very similar name with a small difference.
Ironically, this is why the interconnects to mainland Europe that let (southern) Sweden sell its electricity at high prices when there is demand elsewhere are a good thing for everyone involved.

Not a good sign when right-wing governments are complaining about market based price signals and trade.
Why this defense of laws that go against basic human rights?
Thanks. Better than me changing the url slug for Nitter each time I want to check up on a few accounts.
The SARK (Short ARK) ETF has almost doubled since it's inception last year.

https://www.axsinvestments.com/sark/
The increase of energy prices in Europe doesn't seem to be short term anymore. It reflects a new geopolitical reality, that has almost zero hope of changing soon again. Sure, energy prices will decrease over time, but it will be a very slow process, until we get even in a similar region as a few years back. Governments will have to subsidize not just energy creation, but many more activities, unless we are ready to loose a lot of the wealth and equality we have left in the population.
It’s less of a problem than you make it sound like. I don’t ever eat blue cheese and I don’t take arbitrary drugs. It’s been a lifesaver for me, and it has none of the weight gain or emotional flattening side effects of most other mental health medications. MAOIs are also commonly polled with a much higher efficacy rate.
HN, and posts shared in twitter by a handful of people I trust.
I am still owning a GTX970, one of the fans has failed (but then that's just aging), and the last 512MB is awful. Main memory operates at 192Gbps,last block at 28Gbps. It is easily felt, and most GTX970 owners explicitly tried to not use that memory, especially on games that swap assets often (open world games are deadly)

The last 512MB bit was mentioned nowhere in benchmarks or marketing material, until people realised something was wrong and nvidia said "teehee woopsies"
But it can be. Engine fixes are also OTA, it's the same thing really.
Thanks for sharing this! I have always figured I’d try it at some point, but I seem to have a system that works. If that changes, I’ll keep this in mind.
But when your phone is inspected at the border, and you have only 2 days of chat history, no browser history, no call log, and no saved photos, won't that raise even more questions?
Sure, I think the more important point is that if I can ask you anything, that's immediately far suprerior information about you than any average bucket you happen to fall into.
To fight neurodegenerative diseases
It only tells you on which day you had "one" or "multiple" contacts with "low" or "high" risk. It's Bluetooth based, and the CoronaWarnApp doesn't even access location data.

See https://www.bundesregierung.de/breg-de/themen/corona-warn-ap...

"Data which can make a person identifiable, in particular location data, is not selected, used or stored."
The fix in zlib 1.2.13 only appeared two days ago. I am not sure how much earlier the vulnerability was publicly disclosed.

Given the extent of use of zlib, this will result in a large number of updates of various pieces of software in many devices.
Lex Fridman podcast, Sam Harris podcast
Established common practice.

The egrep use case, btw., wouldn't deviate from that. In fact, it would rely on argv[0] being truthfully set to the sym/hard link's name.
Fix increasing electricity need
Putin Tried for Years to Stop Military Using Western Parts and Mostly Failed
If I remember correctly, tracing GC and generics pretty similar to Modula-3 eventually got into the ISO standard for Modula-2 (as optional features), no?
He produced Russian talking points. You clearly are struggling to comprehend how upsetting that is to Ukranians this deep into a brutal and bloody war with Russia. How about we don't demand abnormal patience, tolerance and understanding from people digging up the tortured bodies of their friends and families from mass graves.
No, definitely not. There is no location info anywhere in the app, and never has been.

Obviously you can enter "library visit" in your contact diary manually, but even then there is no location involved, it's just a string of characters.
They also don’t cause emotional flattening or weight gain like every other mental health medication. On top of that, they’re some of the most effective medications available, commonly polled much higher than SSRIs, SNRIs, or tricyclics.

Setting aside blue cheese and kombucha was an easy choice for me.
Were the drinks good? Less hangover inducing?
What is an robust business grade solution to BIOS passwords? Didn't write enterprise grade because we have dozens of PCs, not thousands or tenthousands Open source friendly solutions preferred. We use only Linux, no Windows.
Anyone who wants to run a very high refresh rate. I want to play at a full 165hz with ultra details at 1440p. Which my 3070 currently can’t do.

And faster blender renders
He had used NASA's money to buy his solar company's bonds with his space company. He had to bail them out with the separate car company or who would pay back NASA?
The transmission and land costs also trade off against each other to an extent: land close to demand is more expensive, cheaper land far away from demand requires more transmission infrastructure.
Microsoft accidentally revealed UI design for the next version of Windows