skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure maybe the translation is wrong, but I'm saying there's bias in the test due to the fact it only plays sicilian to 1.e4. What about 1.e6 or 1.e5? Hard to estimate fide or lichess rating if you don't test those.

According to https://lichess.org/analysis#1, for blitz and rapid games played on lichess with 1.e4, 1...e5 is 33%, 1...c5 is 25% and 1...e6 is 10%. And 35% is some other nonsense.

Computer chess tournaments solve this problem by requiring the computers to play specific openings.
Is this totally true? Vulkan supposedly derives from AMD’s Mantle API. Yes Vulkan and OpenGL have extensions in between major releases, but is that worse?
To make complete layouts, you still need to creatively combine (nested) Flexbox with other CSS features. Flexbox was a huge improvement, but I continue to see the need for "tricks" articles that give you well thought-out solutions to practical layout cases.
these all inherently trust the code submitted to them. scanning tools cost a lot of money, but even the best scanning tools can't begin to detect malicious activity, because malicious activity often looks exactly like legitimate activity.
C++ started with templates as a type polymorphism mechanisms.

Then it was shown to be turing complete so people started using it as such.

The over time it started getting more and more things constexpr such that it's easier to execute during compile time (because it's turing complete).

Jai just made the decision that everything is constexpr by default.

And the answer to your question is that it's easier to do in Jai (in theory) than C++.
I'd prefer to not create brute force vulnerability that leaks the site's list of user email addresses to an attacker.
backup + encryption ( Veracrypt) !

> implanted on any one of the devices or drives

use "glittery nail polish" for tamper protection

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2016/12/14/how-tamper-protect-la...
Ruby/RoR values form over function. Over the past few (five or so?) years, as teams went through the transition from aggressive feature development to devoting more effort to maintenance and operations, they realized that relying on conventions as a guiding principle has a substantial cost burden that you don't pay when prefer rigor and specification.
Blow is designing and implementing a language for making video games, and in particular, for making Thekla’s video games (Jon’s game company). Blow does not make mobile games, nor does he make small, retro-style games that would typically be run on a Pi. His concerns are modern Windows gaming PC’s and the big three consoles. While Jai is Turing-complete and is ‘general-purpose’, the implementation serves Blow’s needs first and fioremost, so the chosen targets make sense in light of that.
> People forget that Elon was one of the original dot com millionaires with his success in PayPal.

Who are these people you speak of. On here? Did you do a poll or how did you figure this out. I thought this was common knowledge.
Writing by hand also lets me /think/ better.

I don't have to change tools to draw a shape or change the layout. I have a thought, and my hand creates some visual representation of that thought. There's no middle step.
It's either that or bend over.
I personally find taking notes at all distracts me from retaining information during a meeting or lecture. The notes are useful for reviewing afterwards, but my best strategy is to just be fully focused in the meeting/lecture, and have someone else take notes that I can review later.
Was exactly correct for me, predicted Lichess within 10 points. Also agree with another poster who said they were waiting to get crushed, but managed a draw. Like it "pushed" just enough.
I despise the modern "safetyism" that these journalists seem to espouse so much. Don't let users post about X, it's "problematic". Don't allow users to access content from person Y, they are "problematic". And now, don't let users play with LLMs because the text they can generate is "problematic". What ever happened to the days when we trusted people to get all the facts and come up with their own conclusions? Ah yes, now I remember, Trump happened.
Havent really thought of that. Ill take a look
maybe typing _slowly_ works the same way ?
No linux blogs
The nice thing is that you don't have to run a Mastodon instance to partake in the fediverse, there are a number of other server platforms that can be used. Another popular one is Pleroma[0], which to my understanding is much lighter-weight.

[0]: https://pleroma.social/
Do you also have bags of asbestos, buckets of leaded paint, poof your hair up with black market CFC hairspray, maybe decorate with radium glowing clocks?
That's the issue with C++ metaprogramming. It's so unwieldy and complex that the benefits are difficult to see and the occasions to be worthwhile limited. When the language has better (i.e. simpler) facilities for meta-programming like D, it will open big venues where it makes sense to use it.
It is like programming object oriented in C, it is possible to do but so unwieldy and requiring discipline and verbose boiler plate that there's rarely an occasion where it would be interesting to use. While it is much easier to do in C++ or D or Java (etc.) as they provide the abstractions that makes it useable. C++'s meta-programming facilities are not good enough.
I was wondering what the risk is, from Wikipedia:

> The swallowing of small magnets such as neodymium magnetic spheres can result in intestinal injury requiring surgery. The magnets attract each other through the walls of the stomach and intestine, perforating the bowel. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control reported 33 cases as of 2010 requiring surgery and one death. The magnets have been swallowed by both toddlers and teens (who were using the magnets to pretend to have tongue piercings). Defenders of the toy say that the rate of injury is approximately 1 injury per 100,000 Buckyball sets and less than 1 injury per 21.5 million individual magnet pieces.
> but we're also not the dystopia that cyberpunk itself depicts.

In most cyberpunk media, there is a middle/upper class who have enough money to insulate themselves from the dystopian hard edge of society. They continue to live in pleasant suburbs or high-rise buildings, they buy everything they need and dutiful follow the rules and stay on the garden paths created by the corporations milking them.

The "punks" are those cast out of the garden, because they don't have enough money or because they lost favor with the corporations for some reason. They congregate in the shadows, stealing and hacking to make ends meet because they have no other choice. The people in the comfortable middle class may not even notice these punks existing; their lives are structured to shield them from exposure to the punks.
Last week I replaced an old broken window. I took a fragment of glass to the local glass company, and asked whether they cut custom glass. The receptionist said, "No, we do not." After some back-and-forth, I realized she thought I wanted to provide my own glass. I clarified, "I am just trying to replace a broken window." She handed me a form, and the next day I had a correctly shaped glass pane.

If UUIDs contain time information, then they can be sorted by time. The details of the encoding, while important for actually implementing the sorting algorithm correctly, don't really seem relevant when reasoning at a high level?
I always look for practical application.

I think cutting through the hype-train is something every engineer learns with time, but some times there are diamonds to be picked out.

At least for my own anecdotal experience, Rust has lived up to a lot of the hype for the time-critical low-level projects I was formerly performing with C/C++.
We Americans have had "nepotism" drilled into our heads so much that we apply it to any small family-run business craft and encourage young people to move far away and try to "make it on their own" in cities they have no ties to in industries they don't belong in to avoid the shame of "having everything handed to you." Young Americans in general abhor the idea of doing the same thing their parents did. The problem is this is drilled into middle class kids who think that taking over the family shop/bakery/restaurant is the same as some politician or CEOs son getting easy admissions to harvard and a big 4 internship. The result is a wasted opportunity to build generational wealth, skill transfer, and artisanal mastery as your best decade is wasted trying to get to the same level your parents got to in 20.
The issue is that all content is cached on all nodes so s3 or blob usage goes up a ton
I'm picturing a dollar bill slot on the dash like a vending machine.
I used Confluence which is excellent for inputting data, but the search functionality is abysmal.
Tough pill for the valley but very much needed wake-up call, thanks for sharing
If the opening is rated as sufficiently bad, it would adjust its play accordingly and perhaps not challenge you sufficiently to be able to change its rating estimate. I.e. if you get a very easy, tactical game after that, the game might not be testing your abilities enough to revise the estimate from one game.
Bernie Sanders is not a Democrat. Why is DNC supporting a Democrat over the non-Democrat in the Democratic primary morally wrong?
It's come to the point almost the opposite is the case: I actively try not to remember most information but try to make sure it's registered somewhere as plain text so that I can find it easily should I need it. People are surprised I can answer them so quickly when they ask about some trifle from last year - but it's only because I managed to register it (e.g. by refusing to proceed on the basis of an oral request and asking them to write an email instead).

Moreover, I choose what to remember very carefully as it's something that also influences my personality.
The main criticism I saw was that that seeing disclaimer required clicking a link. I saw screenshots of the homepage implying it didn't hallucinate, and article pages without disclaimers. Were they doctored?
I prefer Mark Twain's

That has its own history

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2014/01/12/history-rhymes/
this is false. Apple does not support this. If they did, you could connect a USB drive to your phone or tablet and save the photos.

To some extent this was eventually solved by third party vendors laboriously creating lightning flash drives and creating an app to talk to them.

But it is definite that you cannot backup your phone. Even apple's backup method is crippled.

I would like an image backup - where you could back up every bit of phone data - but apple gets in the way of that.
While i appreciate the story, I will caution for survivor bias.

E.g, someone who very publicly pushed their startup may regret that because their development process couldn't keep up with customer interest, due to which they "lost the momentum" and rebuilding momentum was insanely difficult having soured relationships earlier.
While they certainly have a lot more staff than feared (2700 when they said that 90% left) and I think they can probably keep it up mostly ok (there are already bugs) I'm curious where that leaves feature delivery. We've already had blue checks pushed back to November 29th, and now it's pushed back indefinitely. Encrypted DM's may be easier, but I wonder if there are spam/harassment and all sorts of other unknown implications.
Definitely had it's similarities. But it wasn't followed by Sigur Rós.

Chicago.
Agreed--but that's the point: the demand is not actually for radiological classification, it's for accurate, actionable diagnoses. Heck, radiologists call what they do "interpretation."

I can certainly imagine that radiologists would love (say) a tool that automatically flags low-quality or mis-oriented images, but that's not at all where the hype is at.
I can write for about 10-30 seconds. Then characters turn to scribbles. If I’m insanely slow and careful I can last a minute or so. It has improved in the last few years.

I was a minor artist before. I could still draw mostly fine even at my worst.

Work stuff was weird. If A bug report came in I could find the root issue faster then most anyone. But I could no longer solve the problem. Even if was totally trivial.

Got by mostly by helping other people find out what was wrong with code.

Thankfully I’m getting close to my old ability to write code.

Brains are weird
I disagree that it's visceral on mobile. First, close your eyes then toss your phone up in the air with a spin, catch it and try and then try and click on 'I'm done for now'. Feels exactly the same as "I'm still working!". "Visceral" should be reserved for things with physical buttons that make a satisfying ca-chunk and you're sure, blindfolded, that you didn't press the wrong one. Not slippery glass bricks.
If you ship something featured in my blog into production that's your problem TBH. I can't be responsible for the sins of others.
Only block lists rather than allow lists are supported on most projects. Someone would need to fork Mastodon or other to switch to allow lists. This would be a bad departure but will surely happen in some cases. They could even disable the account move feature to lock people in. Maybe truth.social did that and is why it is basically a closed off island.
I woudl say that the Ads model at Google represents a truly non-academic set of discoveries.
https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c... and https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c... are two of the most significant papers published in ML (and truly underappreciated, IMHO) and represent decades of people time developing new ideas in industry.

I worked at Google and there's just tons of stuff that never actually existed in academia and was created, launched, and then replaced by something better entirely within the company without any publications!
JIT Compilation in ClickHouse
Thanks for the valuable feedback!
Oh yeah. He showed them. Buying pounds of powdered alcohol is really sticking it to 'em. Definitely not an irrational response at all.
I've started grouping dog names according to a common pattern. For example: Blonde dogs named after thunder gods. My apartment complex has three: a Jupiter, a Zeus, and a Thor. Or, goldendoodles whose names can be followed with "Jack cheese". My complex has two: Colby and Pepper, and they seem to have identical goldendoodle personalities as well.
Only available on the Model 3 LR AWD.

And this wasn't a feature when it first came out, but I wonder if Tesla planned it from the beginning, or if it's something they decided to start offering only after people started noticing that the motors and battery on the LR AWD were the same as the Performance and started asking for a software unlock.
FPV drones are regulated? When and why did that happen, and how has it impacted the hobby/sport?
I've seen somewhere a 3-sec timer button that you have to keep pushed to confirm.

I like this approach, Not sure about accessibility however.
I assume we can still buy dangerously-strong magnets that are for non-"consumer" purposes?
"Tax filing websites" is a strange invention. Tax should be filled with the tax office.

Involving third parties in the process can only make things more complex. Even if that market should grow and attract entrepreneurs it's all artificial rent seeking, and not positive for the economy at large.
This is true - not sure why you are being downvoted.
Your incessant pivoting and gish-galloping is making it hard to follow what your argument even is. What are you trying to say?
ah. i was just listing the ones that i could think of that use the concept of a library id.
TFA sort of addresses this and while it's better, it's still "warn-think", it's just a more glorified and tedious habit, depending on what happens when OK is clicked without the discard box checked.

I presume the default action stashes the data somewhere, in which case it's basically the trash bin pattern or tempfile pattern (stored durably, not /tmp), and we can safely go back to a plain dialog like:

You have unsaved changes.
Do you wish to save as a new file,
or discard?
(Unsaved changes can be recovered
for 1 month before permanent deletion)
No, you can disagree with someone without acting defensive. When a person is acting defensive, they're trying to protect or justify themselves. People who are insecure or guilty tend to act defensive. You can have a disagreement and defend your positions without taking things personally.
I think the ATX12VO standard might be getting rid of -12V. All it does is 12V.
The latest version of the MacOS (Ventura) has a delay in sending mail. I haven't timed it, but it seems like about 20 seconds. During that time, there's an "Undo Send" in the bottom of the nav pane.

It's a bit weird, but I've gotten used to it.
More to the point: the masto.host guy has been there working on making starting an instance accessible from early on. People don't seem to mind paying a little premium to support someone who's done a lot of work to jumpstart the fediverse. Starting a competing service might be easy from a technical aspect, but reputation counts for a lot here.
Your "guarantee" is insufficient evidence that lying to the population is worthwhile. The burden of evidence is on you, I think.

You're also making unreasonable assumtpions about the burden associated with not lying. You don't have to completely solve the miscommunication problem in order to do something about it, and even if you were to try to completely solve the miscommunication problem, it would not require you to include a million caveats. Basically you could solve the whole problem by not making analogies.
It might not be exactly what you need, but I use Zim for this purpose.

[https://zim-wiki.org/]
In case you are concerned about twitter stability: I'm making tool to backup your likes/bookmarks https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33722663
Tesla already does this.

They snoop at how you drive your car - and take appropriate action with their tesla insurance company.

Additionally, they do the same thing for "self-driving" firmware - not allowing you to use it unless you are a "safe driver"
Yup, I got random thermal shutoffs. The pump in the water cooling loop had failed.
> Side note: the McDonald's app is nice in not requiring (or apparently even allowing) passwords to log in. However, there's a problem with its state transition, where the user needs to exit from the dialog that sends the sign-in link before they go to their email and click on the sign-in link, otherwise the user gets dumped to the next step without having actually signed in.

The mcdonalds app loads several dozen data collection sdks, pihole practically had a meltdown when it launched
Fatshark?
The backend is written in Ruby on Rails not something like Rust, this explains why it has such beefy hardware requirements for 50k users.
You are correct. I expect that corporations understand they exist in a competitive environment and incorporating morality represents a real risk that your competitor will replace you, because morality is not profitable.

I do agree that if you expect corporations to act morally, then it would be sensible for them to be more careful in understanding and correcting long-term social ills.
Disagree. Some art is great art that I don't like, some of it is great art that is expressing something that I think is morally depraved, and some art is just bad art. The trick is, first, to know the difference, and second, to be honest about the difference.
Oh haha N=2 here, so you are probably right. Survivorship bias on my part.

I posted these stats in another thread:

According to https://lichess.org/analysis#1, for blitz and rapid games played on lichess with 1.e4, 1...e5 is 33%, 1...c5 is 25% and 1...e6 is 10%. And 35% is some other nonsense.
A mental model for disaster here is tenure-track hiring in academia. Almost every school down to your least prestigious 4-year state university hires its faculty from the same top 50 or so places. All the graduates from the thousands of other schools have to leave academia or work as adjuncts or postdocs. It's possible that these layoffs are the equivalent of releasing all of the graduates from the top schools into the market, locking everyone else out or pushing them into lower tiers of jobs.

The questions I suppose are whether there are enough jobs to absorb the newly laid off workers with minimal disruption and whether mechanisms exist to move the workers into those jobs. Your 4 million includes irrelevant positions like IT help desk at a doctor's office in Omaha, which would be a bad match on both sides and even if it weren't would be hugely disruptive to the employee and others.
I find the actual figures interesting. We tend to imagine that to run a web service you have to run ads, but it sounds like all the work required to build out that infrastructure adds so much cost that offering a donation supported service with no ads may be more viable now.
Don’t forget about $GIT_DIR/info/exclude. Gitignore can get bloated with dev specific files, rather than project specific files.
Be warned people. You might find accounts you don't remember making. lmao

A trip down memory lane.
Bloated is the problem, not language speed. I may have misspoke, what I meant was speed in language never matters.

And the discord instance was because it was systems/performance critical software they rewrote. They didn’t rewrite there web APIs. Discord mentioned the rewrite is now rust with C++ glueing it together. No way you are using C++ unless you have to.

I’ll agree with you on python venv/pip. Ugh what a mess. I like cargo, but honestly I think you could argue cargo also is an issue. When you bring in 100 crates, you just gotta hope all the unsafe code in them are safe.

A static analyzer found 200 memory unsafety issues in rust crates: https://www.infoq.com/news/2021/11/rudra-rust-safety/

Memory safe GC languages you don’t have to worry about that, and you can get a package manager.
I tried to switch but I never use it anymore. There's a weird... I don't know, almost burden to it.

Pen and paper is always on, always available. The interface is completely blank and unassuming. You have a page, you have a writing utensil. Text is always visible, nothing needs charged, there's a pleasant tactile sensation, minimal noise.

On the iPad, you have to turn it on. Launch the application. Navigate to the right notebook or page or whatever. (Unless you use Notes, maybe, and there's a double tap to launch option) There are ambiguous icons everywhere. Sometimes palm rejection doesn't work and you zoom, move the page, or mark on the page. There's a bright backlight, distracting notifications, the sound of the pencil tapping on the glass. It doesn't lie flat without a case. It all just feels very unnatural to me. I never got used to it.

Of course there are benefits. Optical character recognition for instant search, backups, unlimited 'paper', multiple notebooks in one thin place.
Vertical integration baby!
> It boils down to three reasons:

All three of your reasons boil include the word "money", which shouldn't exist in the same sentence as "cryptocurrency" unless your wallet is totally liquid (it is not).

I'd like to believe in next-generation tech like this, but misconceptions like 'crypto == money' will bring this industry crashing down time and time again.
As an author, I can tell you that if they write a bad review of my book (not that I've hired them), I can decide not to use it.

So they have an incentive not to say anything to make an author discard it.