skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a low-power SoC, the GPU performance is actually pretty impressive. We recently did some transformer benchmarks and the inference performance of the M1 Max is almost half that of an RTX3090:

https://explosion.ai/blog/metal-performance-shaders

However the SoC only uses 31W when posting that performance.
GPT-3 Business Email Generator
How to easily create a flow which allow people with litteracy difficulty to send professional emails.
> I run two monitors off my M1 mbp - works for me

Lucky you. It works horribly for me - any time the screen is locked (corporate policy locks it after a certain period of inactivity) the OS forgets all about the external screens.

When I unlock the machine, all my windows are on the internal screen.

There's a setting somewhere along the lines of "each display is an individual workspace" that "fixes" the issue by making each screen an independent workspace, which still won't remember where the windows are.
Very probably a decoy target to draw off air-defence missiles. And if it hits something on the way down, that's a bonus.

These are 30-year-old-plus missiles that aren't good for anything else.

Western MSM have been claiming the 'Russia is out of missiles' since March. When the Russians keep sending salvos of 100-odd missiles at a time, it doesn't look at all like they're 'out of missiles'.
Your contention is that high tax rates lead to low unemployment? I feel like this is an easy hypothesis to test with data.
I'm missing the raw numbers. Increased performance? Faster code execution? By how much?
I'm sure Svelte is faster, but if we're talking 10% improvement it doesn't really matter.

Additionally...

{@html
Prism.highlight(code, Prism.languages[lang], lang)
}

looks very unsafe to me. (Vue example has the exact same problem)
Well, I mean in theory they could just use whatever crypto exchange would let a 7-year-old transact business (which is probably not none?), but to avoid encouraging them to seek out such things, I consent to act as their bank.

So they can send me XLM,and then buy things in USD or JPY at whatever the prevailing rate is (I use Exodus, so whatever that app shows is the rate).

So far, everything they have purchased relates to video games (games, DLC, and I was particularly impressed my 8-year-old bought himself a used Wii U older than he is, and an optical disc version of Paper Mario: Color Splash).

This also lets me charge a 500% "Moron Tax" for most in-game purchases — cosmetics, pay-to-win mechanics, etc. (But they are sometimes willing to pay it, for their own inscrutable reasons...)
Fan boys aside.

I use another app called learn Japanese !! (Plus the easy Japanese news which is not related). That seems to be similar superficially. I did pay for that to get the additional feature. (and forget how I pay it. Does not seem to be subscription based.)
Oh Nice. Now people need to buy a physical wallet.

... with batteries... and most likely a samsung logo.

;)
Evidence of drug addiction being the main cause of homelessness in san fran?
Really the only use case for crypto is breaking/avoiding the law in some way.
Sure more data and high signal then you might have a substantial advantage with DL. Lots of data is low signal to noise which again favours parametric models.
A feminine fictional (animated) character that was created by a man? Is this supposed to be a counter example or supporting evidence?
They also work well for dumping used glass bottles etc. since they reduce the noise you hear when the class breaks inside
i just think vercel made a very smart move hedging their bets among the big 4 major frameworks, so no matter what wins they still win
Only if you use SponsorBlock. Something something LTTStore.com (okay I've actually bought mech from them, but it's like 3x per episode plus the hardware sponsor segment).
And you're a climate expert? You have all the nonlinear dynamics figured out and a good planet wide model?

You know the exact amount of species extinctions that the ecosystem can sustain?

You know the geopolitical dynamics that can help with a billion climate refugees?

You know how to keep phytoplankton generating oxygen in the seas when they acidify, or the temperate rises above where their proteins properly function?

So you got it all figured out?
> At best, you've given unlimited, unsandboxed access to everything on your computer to the author of whatever piece of software you've just installed.

That's the risk I take for very good returns and very high quality software. My stack is Visual Studio, Julia, Wolfram Suit, Emacs, Blender, MSYS2, some great video games, compilers for various languages, Firefox, Spotify, SumatraPDF.. I see no reason not to trust any of the authors of these software. And it is logically my decision to trust or distrust, not some helicopter parent company. Right?
https://sci-hub.ru/https://doi.org/10.1080/00016357.2019.157...

Here's a non-paywalled copy of that same article.
Not sure I get the Kagi part ?
Good question.

If you already make a few hundred bucks from making videos, I think you are on a good track.

Do you make money through Patreon or from advertisment?

Some things to think about:

* Can you generate leads from your YouTube channel, at least for consulting?

* Talk to your viewers. Understand their problems and figure out what a lot of them see as as problem. This could go hand in hand with consulting.

* Build something to address this problem and make it a product. You already have people likely willing to at least try and give feedback.
As an outsider (I mainly develop backends), but occasionaly working on frontends, Svelte is the one I found easier to use, that is the most useful for me without having to learn too much above what I already know about html/js/css.

I wish it had something like vuetify though.
I've been running SD on AMD hardware since day one. It's a little bit of a hassle compared to NVIDIA for sure, but I attribute that to a decade or two of somewhat shady (and very successful) moves to make ML researchers need/want to use NVIDIA.

AMD is behind ROCm, and, development is active. So, maybe you can clarify what you mean by "abandoned"? I'm not feeling it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROCm
Does anyone use svelte for large scale applications? I'm wondering what the advantage is over other libraries
If the $99 also gets you Apple's 'verified' stamp of approval that guarantees the app won't mess up your phone or drain your battery like crazy, the number might go up a bit. But I agree that it would be great if we could publish apps without the app review process, for users who don't care about verification.
In the UK you just pay the council to pick up large items for you, or you drive to the dump. Is that not a thing?
Ignoring all the other points then are we?

And please share crypto's use-case with me. I'd love to be the first to find one.
You propose people, other people, should do a specific thing. That's an intervention you're proposing.

Yes, I've mentioned elsewhere in the thread the book that is school bullying 101, "Bullying in school: what we know and what we can do", Dan Olweus, 1991. It contains the results of the first large scale intervention studies on preventing bullying in schools.
I think it's a little late to still believe Musk is a fan of the principle of free speech, after events such as his little pissbaby tantrum when people started changing their Twitter name to Elon Musk and their avatar to that photo of him balding.
The "notorious polysulfide shuttling effect" mentioned in the first sentence of the abstract is a pretty big understatement. It's basically an automatic death sentence for Li-S batteries in commercial applications, so the fact that this paper claims to have _zero_ polysulfide formation is pretty remarkable.

Short primer: The polysulfide shuttling effect is a phenomenon that can occur in lithium-sulfur batteries. It occurs when polysulfide ions, which are intermediates formed during the discharge and charging of the battery, are able to move from the cathode to the anode. This causes a decrease in the overall capacity of the battery.

To prevent this from happening, a separator with a high ionic resistance is used to physically block the movement of the polysulfides, but this increases the bulk and form factor of the battery, which makes it less suitable for applications like phones and laptops.
I’m not sure about a straight-up cycle. I think it requires determinism, whereas the engine is not necessarily deterministic (eg. NN based ones like AlphaZero).

I think it’s possible that at least 1 position (and probably a lot more) will have more than 1 optimal solution. If the engine is not fully deterministic, then it’s possible instead of a normal cycle, there are a fixed set of strategies at each n that form a cycle, but no single sequence that repeats.

The other thing that would compound this is that no current chess engine solves the game fully. There would be even more positions that have multiple “optimal” solutions if the engine only looks ahead to bounded x.
Anecdotes are not data and all that. The dishwasher in my house is a NEFF, and it has a salt compartment. Came with the house, built-in unit. So yes, some Irish houses have dishwashers with salt - sample size 1.
Same where I grew up. The town regularly won awards for far surpassing all the drinking water standards, even the super strict totally voluntary standards they additionally attempted to meet and exceed.

Then I moved to Houston. After talking with some water treatment engineers, I only drink bottled water here. Was very hard to change my habits.
> You'd expect to see a sharp increase in cis men presenting with ED and gynecomastia and such.

It does feel like I've seen more men with more than just regular moobs, who aren't necessarily otherwise severely obese. The trans women I know have less shapely breasts even though they're deliberately taking hormones, and it's a bit bizarre. Not a huge amount, but enough to notice. I'd be willing to believe also that there's a contingent of those that are trans men too, but I just mean it's actually more bizarre to see someone who is otherwise just a cis man with like C or D cups
I'm not the one who wrote above but I see JSX as having fewer magic things than all other template languages I've seen. Take a look at Angular to see some complicated syntaxes examples. Vue and Svelte are better but, IMHO, not as easy as JSX.
On my last Android excursion I left because I was continuously plagued by audio issues. I’d cycle 11km to work every day and listen to podcast. With Android I had to stop at least once every day to fix audio issues. I switched back to an iPhone and it has been smooth sailing since then?
Ah yes, the Australian solution to every pest problem.

Worked out great! /s
Thank you for this. Did you use any tool to publish the site and UI, or all static and vanilla? It's snappy, nice and clean.
>All those problems also apply to the exchanges you use for crypto.

Yes but they don't apply to using crypto for cross border payments, which is what the poster was referring to.
PHP is alive and well in Europe, you need to look more carefully. And C++ is the cutting edge for performance-intensive work.
Here are a couple articles to start pulling threads on

> Despite all the evidence, Gawande admits that even he was skeptical that using a checklist in everyday practice would help to save the lives of his patients.

> "I didn't expect it," Gawande says with a chuckle. "It's massively improved the kind of results that I'm getting. When we implemented this checklist in eight other hospitals, I started using it because I didn't want to be a hypocrite. But hey, I'm at Harvard, did I need a checklist? No."

https://www.npr.org/2010/01/05/122226184/atul-gawandes-check...

Not sure if this supports the reluctance idea since it says 93% use checklists, but most surgeons don't think it improves safety.

> Of the 353 survey respondents, 93.6% use SSCs and 62.6% would want one used in their own child’s operation, but only 54.7% felt that checklists improve patient safety.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6221594/
I learned React almost a decade ago and never looked back. Multiple SaaS apps and dozens of personal projects later, I feel no need to reach for anything else.
Google has the data on most credit card transactions in the US. Transactions that do not go through Google at all. They are tracking the crap out of you everywhere
i dont understand, you’d have to do the same in react?

mostly this code injection comes from trusted sources like your CMS. if you’re displaying arbitrary user input then yeah better sanitize it but thats a problem common to all frameworks react included

as for perf i mean the main thing is “are you downloading 100kb just for the framework” whereas many svelte apps come in under 10kb. beyond that agree it doesnt really matter
Imagine Apple starts taking 30% of all transactions done via PayPal or your banking app. This is getting ridiculous.
lol. Obviously there’s no monopoly power when the small company has to support the big company, but can’t actually format disks for the big company.
I got hospitalized once with the suspicion of having TIA but it turned out to be migraine with aura. I had those since I was a kid but never so intense (part of vision going poof!). I identified that the trigger is intensive smells (like vinegar for example).
They weren't talking about web components.
Yep, a lot of companies would bin them for unconscious bias reasons too.
> ... clearly ... , no?

:)
Remember a few days ago when he reinstated accounts that hadn't broken any laws?

Musk has no principles. He panders to non-famous anti-Semites and bigots almost daily on Twitter, but he (rightfully, though arbitrarily) bans this one.
This controversy only exists because there's no "public square" of the internet. Every online venue for speech is private. It shouldn't be that way. We should have federal platforms that charge users at-cost and whose only rules are the laws of the US. Every account linked to the real identity of a citizen and violations of the law the same as those in real life: a visit from the cops. You deserve an e-mail address that can't be taken away from you without a court order.
Other sources say 4000 cycles in one year of testing and the battery is still going strong. Apparently they used some chemical vapor deposition to dope sulfur in a carbon mesh, and apparently gamma sulfur was created in the process, which was accidental, they're trying to determine why their process created it.

Claim 3x the capacity of current lithium ion. That would be, what 600 wh/kg? 750? That seems unbelievable.
Generating leads for something from my channel is something I've been interested in doing. The channel has turned a bit passive these days as it was taking me away from what I wanted to do, which was building something and make more money. Maybe I can lean into it a bit more.
Location: Australia/Singapore
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Anyone who writes a library that might get used in a context where it is presented with inputs derived from potentially malicious data, is writing security-critical code whether they acknowledge it or not.
It's going to be tough to find something, since most Postscript is generated (badly) rather than hand written. I had a nice hand-written logo we used to use to check if our printer queues were working back in the 1990s but I have lost it now.

The following link looks OK to my eyes though:
http://paulbourke.net/dataformats/postscript/
How's Rust at doing OOP these days? (Assuming we're in a domain or situation where OOP is a good choice, of course.)

I would love to know about any projects that do OOP well in Rust.
cool. any blessed scoped styling solution or is it the usual wild west?
Bats are uniquely dangerous to all other mammals because of how their immune system is different (due to the unique metabolic requirements of flight, they have evolved a system which allows viruses to remain active in the body instead of fully suppressing them). We knew this before COVID-19, COVID-19 is not the last bat-borne viral disease that will be a problem, and it is no coincidence that it came from bats.

Bats are amazing but the way to let them flourish is to leave them alone and maximize conservation. Humans should not be commingling with bats (or even researching them as nonchalantly as we have been) until we get MUCH better at biomedical engineering and immunotherapy.
Firefox + uBlock + NextDNS makes the web pretty damn nice and is also pretty damn easy to setup if you do not want to get too fancy with it.
Someday I want to hear Bil Herd describe what he would have done instead of the Amiga given the same resources.
I've done ad stuff for a bank doing small to medium business loans. Over $100 per click on certain ads. It's insane. But we also had a high "quality score" (about 3% of clicks lead to a loan over 100k)
They should just get rid of VAT, what a mess! It's a horrible piece of bureaucracy!
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Have a link to the Korean abrasive cloth you recommend? Would like to try it.
Also, game theory doesn't imply zero-sum or repeated games. It can most certainly apply to "a non-repeated, non-zero-sum situation" as well.
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Its my first time posting here even though I read HN everyday. Its my pleasure to be part of this wonderful community.
Any specific reasons for the move away from BitWarden, or move to Nord Pass?
GPT Labs UPG AI code generating tool
does this work in the background or do you need to run the backup task? I'm setting up a home server atm and curious about this for iCloud
I don't remember C using & in declarations. Is it a recent addition?
How would bob Dylan write this?
It opens the door to more script kiddies, not more researchers. I really think we need more researchers who understand inference from first principles and make models in view to furthering understanding as opposed to more fit(X,y).

I don’t say this naively. At least in industries, the weight of imposter data scientists I think is getting to a level that may cause the profession to implode due to customer disillusionment within the next 10 years precisely because fit(X,y) is so accessible.
I have not had any performance issues with Firefox and while I have not used Brave much Chrome has always been a memory hog. Maybe Brave solved that but......
It's even better than reverting the whole system because you can still run an executable from the old system in the new system. Once, I found out that video had stopped working for me in Zoom but because I hadn't used it in a while there had been multiple system updates since then. I was able to bisect through the previous system profiles and find the most recent version that still had working video. I used this for a month or so until the bug was fixed in the current version.
And those paper cups are covered with what? PFOA?
Possibly related: I've got a good experience with airdrop. Works flawlessly. Except on one laptop. I've got it a few years now, and it has never worked. It can send, but not receive. Other devices don't see it, and there have been several major OS updates in the meantime. I've not encountered another Mac with the same problem. Almost must be a hardware error, but an odd one, since wifi and bluetooth do work. Perhaps OP's machine has a similar rare failure.
I also had to switch from SLS toothpaste. I used to use a thing called Rembrandt gentle, but they stopped selling that so I started using something called Squigle, which has atrocious branding but is just fine.

I have some amount of uncooked nut allergy and chocolate allergy that causes similar effects to SLS toothpaste. I'm still trying to figure it out.

I wanted to pass along this product I found a few years ago that really changed the game for me though, check out "Durham's Bee Farm, Inc. Canker-Rid."

This has been a problem for me since I was a kid, and all we had back then was Campho-Phenique and pain killing gels. Those things were / are awful. This bee stuff is absolutely amazing. 10/10 check it out.
There were armed women who stood around too. The police were significantly diverse compared to the image you're trying to paint.
Clearly, you're right. The question is true over almost all computing equipment more advanced than an IBM PC with Floppy Diskette drives.

These days even our CPUs are like the VAX 11/780, which had a boot processor of it's own, to load microcode.

The only way I can think of being secure is reduce computing to a cartesian grid of 4x4 bit Look Up Tables (LUTS), clocked A/B like a checkerboard. This "bitgrid" as I call it can be worked out by hand on graph paper if necessary, and can make strong security guarantees. It would be slow...but since we're concerned with starting everything else up, that's not a huge deal.

You'd have a clock generator, and external serial EPROM, a hardware address counter in charge of loading the loading the initial state of the LUTS... all single step-able for testing and validation. You could then use that hardware to fire everything else up.

Of course, if the LUTS were low enough power, you could just compute with the bit-grid.
> US Americans tend to live in their homes, while in many other places people live in their city.

American cities generally have more of these problems than the burbs so this line of reasoning doesn't work irl.

Also you just haven't seen those fines. Doesn't matter what your sense of community is, once dem fines start rolling in you will NOT litter.
rustls isn't formally verified but no critical CVEs have been found in it yet. The only CVE is one DoS.

And I don't know about "used at scale" but we use it in production for Pernosco.