skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's worth mentioning that a lot of modern architecture (in single family & small-to-mid multifamily developments) is essentially dictated by money: what sells the best (typically the design that maximizes square footage), what is cheapest to build, and what is capable of passing for a given state and municipalities zoning and building code.

People shop by location, price, and square footage as their primary search criteria. Safe & bland architecture with no unique craftsmanship reflects the fact that these things are not relevant for the financing, construction & sale of most housing.

Edit: a few other things to consider.

1. Our relationship with the outdoors has shifted considerably since the invention of modern heating and AC. This has implications on modern architecture.

2. Our relationship with our housing (namely, how many hours we spend in what parts of the house) has shifted immensely in the past century. This has vast implications on modern architecture and construction.

3. The average person's relationship with art and beauty has completely changed in just the past few decades. Consider a pre-war world with little-to-no television in the average household, where you yourself had to look in the world around you and decide what was beautiful; versus the modern world where you open your smartphone and scroll down an instagram timeline or a pinterest board (or watch a show on HGTV) and instantly have an idea of what's "expected" from a "good house". Mass media (including social media for the most part) has a homogenizing effect on culture.
SF city officials sure know how to prioritize their resources around solving problems. You can't give your employees a place to rest, they should have to pitch tents on the sidewalks like everybody else.
Automatic function/task distribution across beam nodes.
Go and SQLite in the Cloud
Amazing, even more so that you rolled your own inference and didn’t use ONNX runtime. Thanks so much for sharing.
Fifty years later, remastered images reveal Apollo 17 in clarity
it's long, but not as long as if the drivers were further along for the screen brightness and processor/os sleep states, I think.

I can work many many hours not plugged in. I'd not measured how long.
> Maybe listen and draw your own conclusions?

That’s the thing, the same could be said of any random piece of media ever made, but I have neither the time nor the interest in going through all of it.

There are plenty of quality programs out there, and I don’t want to realize I should have spent that time listening to In Our Time an hour into the show.

I’m opposed to CBDCs. But this person generally seems to present himself as a conspiracy theorist, and I’d rather start with a more meat-and-potatoes approach.

And I’m not sure what removal from social media has to do with whether or not he’s worth listening to.
Rotate through carry works for that. (Maybe not on RISC-V, it’s kind of picky about things you can’t easily access in high-level languages.) Unsigned floored, x86:

add eax, ebx
rcr eax, 1

ARM:

adds r0, r0, r1
rrx r0, r0

I’d need to think a bit more to come up with a signed version.
Benefit of the switch is much higher. Important old works can be translated.

Even though latin Turkish alphabet is a bit problematic for software (I -> ı capitalization issues) I think Uzbec and Kazakh alphabets avoided this issue.
I'm also coming at it from a Western perspective, and I agree that in the US karaoke audio tracks are usually covers. But the typical situation is not effectively like meaning. Tables are typically not made of gold, because that's so expensive, but if you show someone a solid-gold table they will not be unsure whether it's a table. The defining features of tables have to do with form and function, not the chemical composition. (In fact, if we can even go to the extreme of considering a hypothetical single-piece diamond table, which presumably has never existed. If one were created, everyone would instantly recognize it as a table.)

See the many examples (in the West) of tools that remove vocals from audio tracks; they are ubiquitously described as useful for creating karaoke audio tracks:

https://vocalremover.org/

https://tunebat.com/Vocal-Remover

https://www.conversion-tool.com/karaoke/

https://www.songpeel.com/song-to-karaoke
A more appropriate term would be disincentive, in your example about taxes. You are more or less telling them what to do by hitting them in a wallet. Sin taxes and enriching government to change behavior the government wants is practically synonymous and not appropriate in 99% of cases.
I think the reason might be mechanisation and mass-production. Before that, everything was done by hand, so it wasn't that much more expensive to produce interesting architecture or say hand-crafted ornaments details on buildings. Right now, costs of that would be gigantic (which is shown in giant costs of renovation of historic buildings, which needs to be done using the older methods), compared to a standard boxy builds which can be done using prefabricated components. Beautiful buildings would be much more expensive than standard glass boxes, so for the most part we choose not to build them.

Also, materials. Natural materials such as wood or stone feel so much nicer than concrete or glass.
It was such an abrupt ending too, just when the article was getting started!
That's testing one source; and you CAN do that but you may find that there are things you didn't realize because the grid was actually UP.

For example, the entire station may be disconnected from the grid, but somewhere in the system is a Siemens device that for whatever ungodly reason needs to access the internet, which works when the grid as a whole is operational but fails when it can't get cell service.

And even if those stations work correctly, you still haven't verified that the actual plan is operational because you haven't actually done the black start; perhaps the grid divisions are incorrect and the first load you try to apply will brown out the start source.
You can absolutely install the wasm shim without Desktop. (They won't tell you that because Desktop is a revenue stream for Mirantis.)

In your VM or WSL instance that's running Docker, get the shim from here: https://github.com/deislabs/containerd-wasm-shims (You might need to build it yourself)

Then specify the --runtime and --platform arguments like instructed in the doc, but with a slight modification:

--runtime=containerd-wasm-shim=/path/to/containerd/wasm/shim

This works because most container runtimes are self-contained Go binaries. Haven't used the wasm runtime yet, so not sure if that is true for this runtime as well.
But if you do this in a static language you’d quickly run out of space anyway.

Say you start with two Int16’s. Any addition would result in an Int17. Adding a pair of those together would result in an Int18, and so forth.

You’d blow past Int64 in no time.
That would be neat! I would really like it if added optional typing like Python or PHP.
Possibly true, but it yields less efficient code in GCC 12 for x86-64. https://godbolt.org/z/oafPrb4K8
Just saw beluga at Mumbai airport, huge !!
In the next paragraph they kind of allude to it:

> The question of alphabet reform is hardly new for these countries—over the last 150 years or so, Kazakh has been written in Arabic, Latin, and Cyrillic, each prevailing at different points in the language’s history.
> I'm not happy with the fact that if you don't pay ads...then you have zero visibility

Plenty of businesses manage without advertising. They market precisely. Advertising is ideal for mass-produced B2C. But not every business needs to play the numbers game.
Interesting trivia:

"Literally" has been routinely used to mean "figuratively" for over a century. It's definitely not a recent change in usage.
There's a game called Satisfactory that I've played that is kind of similar. When I played, there was no way to automated those breakers so I'd cut the lines to my power grid when I had an outage. I'd then have to fire up my biofuel generators to kick start everything including the coal miners. lol. Loved that game.

You did need to power the water pumps and it sucked depending on the distance.
I don't mind that Kottke gets a commission because he's been providing wonderful stuff for decades for free.
Again, the govt restricts the ability for those unions to do things like strike (existing rail union or previous air traffic controller unions as an example). The govt can also threaten nationalization which adds some leverage against either side holding the other hostage. I would argue that is harder to do when the govt is restricting itself. E.g., if the police go on strike, who is going to enforce it? Possible the national guard but that brings about a host of additional issues. Nationalization is no-factor because it's already nationalized. My main point is that these additional nuances make public unions create problems that don't have the same mitigating factors.
This article has been eye opening for me, I too spent a lot of my time on the internet but thankfully never came across the deep end. Made me realize that there's no point in keeping up with memes and stuff and made me think about what actually matters
That's what I'm thinking too, unless José has a secret Elixir branch. Might be a brand new tool.
Yes and no. I am now running an equivalent of a computer power that was once reserved for some dedicated government agency in early 90s[1]. I accept that some of that power is put to good use, but I do see wasted power in OS [2] and even games [3] on a semi-regular basis.

For the record, "they don't make em' like they used to" is an absolutely valid complaint. Note that now even with SSD, ridiculous memory and cpu, websites still manage to stutter ( but I accept online is its own animal ). Part of me wants to go over Windows releases as an example of resource use across generations ( and how they leaped ).

<<I distinctly remember experiencing major performance gains when moving to more memory than my system and apps needed to use and the move to solid state drives.

But do you still see it or is that performance assumed now ( making lazy design decisions easier )?

[1]https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/kdr3p6/how_would_amds_...
[2]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxM8QmyZXtg
[3]https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2021/03/hacker-reduces-gta-on...
I've seen much more subtle uncertainty than the usual "OpenAI made me" response

I asked something along the lines of "Given the first box is red, and the second box is blue, what color is the 3rd box?"

The first reply was that there wasn't information to tell. I prompted "Assume there is a simple pattern" and it essentially spent two paragraphs explaining that there was no real way to tell... but also it'd probably be red.
Transformation Through Curiosity
That's how you ended up needing to arrest a bunch of morons who post all day about wanting to do exactly what they ended up attempting to do.

Instead what needs to happen is if execution is off the table, you very purposefully remind them, repeatedly, that there is nowhere to defect to -- you will not have quiet enjoyment of your Nazi coffeehouse, your Nazi bar, your Nazi... whatever... because the antifascists will not tolerate your behavior and invoke stand your ground the second you even hint at acting on your antisocial urges.
I know I am in the minority here, but I actually like brutalist architecture between 1965 and 1985. Not the cookie-cutter ghettos, I mean artful architecture, like Habitat 67 or the Robarts Library, or the Wellcome headquarters.
I wonder if the decision to switch in 1992 made much more sense given the computers of the era versus now when most everything "roughly" supports Unicode.
These Modern Programming Languages Will Make You Suffer(2020)
The "it just looks wrong" makes me appreciate the effort of medieval scholars that added random silent consonants to English words to make their spelling closer to their Latin and Greek originals, like the 'b' in "doubt". It makes learning English a bit harder, but it also makes the language a big nicer.

Sometimes they got it wrong: "island" comes from Old English and never had an 's', but it sounds close enough to the Latin "isla" that they just tacked the letter in there.
Misaligned incentives do their part too, from fixed rent for older buildings to energy efficiency standards not considering the energy used in rebuilding
There is a bank near my house that has a façade second floor. It makes no attempt to look real from any angle, not from the street nor the parking lot. You can see right through the oversized glassless windows into the sky, beyond that the entire thing is wavy in an unpleasant way. It doesn’t even fit with the style of the rest of the building. My suspicion is it exists almost as a critique of the idea of façades? It’s the ugliest thing I have ever seen.

This is in my opinion the source of a lot of ugliness in our environment - reactionary design. Things designed not outright for function or purpose or hell even aesthetics. Things designed in reaction to previous trends. Soulless mocking critique.
P14s and X1, sorry, should have included that.
Don't say "No one".

Usually the sound of action movies is too strong for me in theaters and I hate the experience ; I also never got the argument about special effects being better there. I can see them as well detailed on my computer screen, unless you're going to one of those ultra rare 8k laser room.

However, I genuinely really enjoyed seeing Michael Moore and Woody Allen movies in theater. I also loved seeing Lost in Translation on a big screen (and it's opening!, but you could argue that scene was going for the cinematic experience :p)
Hi OP, I liked your project!
Doing something similar and I'm wondering what engines you are using?
Because mine is already charged 0.18$ for 200 requests.

Here is my current setup:
"max_tokens" => 150,
"temperature" => 0.6,
"top_p" => 1,
"frequency_penalty" => 1,
"presence_penalty" => 1,

model is text-davinci-003.

Can you let me know how you are only charged $10 for 40K requests?
Go tell that to Thomas Edison, I guess. Or Nikola Tesla.
I have some such AAA batteries. Not for the extra capacity - I'm not convinced they actually have any better capacity than the NiMH I was using before, but because they hold 1.5V for the duration of their charge, and for some reason my headphone can't cope with less than 1.5V.
Sure, but the conclusion hasn't changed.

Your privacy is lost, your freedom is lost. Whatever you believed cash to be able to do is gone when the central government decides to block it.

That's all I'm saying.
In that case, what is the alternative? Chromium is so nice to use it's hard to get away.
i wish i had a ton of cash to dump into element/matrix development
I thought so too, but Jose Valim says "never before seen on Elixir or the BEAM", while Gleam exists and Jose undoubtedly knows about that project:

https://gleam.run/
I don't want to be a Stanford art major who describes people they meet in passive-aggressive terms like, "clear skin and dead, vacant eyes".
Huh. The algo still relies on ChatGPT correctly multiplying the individual digits by 2256. But maybe it finds cases of the those in it's training set so gets them right?

Ironic that an AI built on flawless massively parallel floating point multiplications struggles with arithmetic at a higher level.

Still incredible you can give it instructions like this in natural language.
I'd say it's unprofessional to out & out leave the interview. Maybe for practical purposes it doesn't make a difference (though it can be a small world sometimes and you never know when something might come back to haunt you) but there's a certain amount of social norm & politeness involved, even if your own sentiment is "well they aren't respecting my time so why should I care?"

Also it can come down to just a bad recruiting/HR process and the place itself is perfectly fine to work for, and maybe that doesn't come through in the initial screening nonsense but you figure it out from the final round. Or you just end up not having a choice if the market is tight and you would end up wanting to take the job for the paycheck even if it's only 6-12 months while you find something better.
I'm pretty sure their intent was to demote the value back to an int16 after completing the midpoint operation.
Many years ago I read and shared the definition of teledildonics
http://catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/T/teledildonics.html

From that day on any time someone built a new computer someone in my cohort would ask if the new machine came with a 5 1/4 in. F*ckdrive.

We live in the future.
Python, common lisp, and perl for starters.
Thank you for explaining that.

I didn't realize there was a commercial home market for those professionally produced karaoke tracks.

If I'm understanding things somewhat correctly now, this does sound like it will be a large blow to that market.
I work there as a software developer, definitely not a scam. It’s not your 50$ kindle quality e-ink.
You can check some youtube videos about it to see the real life capabilities of the frame.
The world misses you. The world is better off knowing you and your opinions. Friction and conflict are not a bad thing.
I was given unfiltered access to the internet at an early age, yet I found my self avoiding almost every pitfall in it

I still don't why or how to direct kids towards having this "internal compass" to avoid weird or dangerous stuff.
There's already Telegram Premium and ads in channels.
There's some real value in social circles around games. Even if accomplishing things in game might be seen as a nothing, those social ties can be real.
In real life, most men are nowhere near as good looking outside of some enclaves in SoCal and NYC. Perhaps the look still sells on TikTok and Instagram because that is people’s escape.
Nothing I've said precludes the possibility of a prismatic and adaptive identity, nor surprising your audience.

Nor did I say having a deep, single or inflexible identity or persona is necessarily a bad thing.
>The Oscars often don't agree with critics, either. I don't think anyone...

They're talking about critics.
Don't forget about gnome's liboobs (https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/liboobs).
oh cmon, eliminating social spaces that help you endure the difficulties of an engineering degree is just another nail in the coffin
I thought Erlang lacked a type system.

How would this work since Elixir compiles into BEAM byte code (via Erlang Abstract Format)?
Native system target compile for beam/elixir.
Over the years, I've learned that "fundamental social and political realities" are often salesmanship driven solely by agendas. There is the reality and there is fantasy. The reality is we walk over more water (1000x) than there is in all of our rivers and lakes.

Humans need water. We don't need to use less of it. We need more of it and there is plenty of it. For example, farms need water to grow food. Humans need food (and water) or we die. And water isn't going anywhere. It doesn't get destroyed. As you probably know, there is a water cycle. It falls out of the sky, bubbles up from the ground, and can be found by drilling for it, just like our most critical energy sources.
What it's like to live in Monaco
I'm not sure if this is an elephant-in-the-room sort of thing of if people legitimately haven't picked up on it, but if you listen to the speech patterns and accent that Lina presents, (s)he speaks exactly like marcan. You can listen for yourself and form your own opinions, but I am firmly in the camp of "Lina is marcan".
Lack of hope is the real killer, that's why it's so important to give a depressed person hope. Not optimism, hope.
From my own player experience, I think the general observation is "interesting", and probably true for the choice long-term partners, but defnitely not for short term sex where it's always the same guys that really are reaping all the spoils consistently..

People say that the 20% 'top guys' get 80% of women and it's just a statistics until you see how radical it is for real when a guy is consistently perceived as top 5% / 1% by women. Most people don't ever see it because in general you have 0 of these guys in your social circle and if so, girls just literally become someone else and are super stealthy in dealing with theses guys.

But if you even become one of "these guys" (or be close enough to one) you see how violent reality really is.. Basically girls would do anything, break any rule to be with you. I was one of the top players when I was top of my game in my player time, but had a friend who was naturally off the chart on that scale.. He fucked literally every girl we met. I've seen multiple girls repeatedly asking for his number despite seeing him once. Multiple engaged girls ask their bf for open relationships just to fuck the guy. He had threesome all the times (when we weren't doing group parties) and all the girls knew each other and were fine with this while basically having bf on the side we were learning after. Physically he was my size so 5'11, not super muscular but doing combat sports, dark voice, very calm and a general charisma in addition of being very good at listening girls while staying mysterious. I had the same feeling of 'I'll never beat this guys, choose your battle wisely' that I had a few years ago while being in a competitive elite math course, and there was a guy who already who finished all the exams in 1 hour instead of 4 while being 19 and barely studying..

To be back to the more practical question, I believe women generally want consistently solid guys (mostly NOT WEAK) who can also make them feel good and accepted, so they are generally attracted by markers of strength, and generally qualities of being smooth / good listener and possibly vibe well with them. For marker of strength it can be physically, socially, financially or being simply conventionally attractive (tall, dark voice) but the strongest one is personality. that means basically not letting anyone walk on you, being confident and at the same time be super interested in what the girls have to say OR just simply vibing well with them. Fun fact contrary to common opinion, you actually get bonus points if you have massive selfish tendencies, narcicsic, or plain evil, precisely because at least you are not weak (the biggest horror they could think is to be with a weak guy and at least they hope you'll like them enough).
Teams really needs to support multiple identities for the user. I have a work account and a home account and I basically never use the home account because logging out of the work account is tedious. This new feature seems like something I'd use, but I'd use that with my home account, which makes the switching pain that much higher.
In fact they act like there is a product. Not about English language, just hold the product and show the features for 1 minute. That's it. The video is just stock videos with random effects. 3rd world or not, people come up with good product videos by reviewing what they have.
The fuss is that these tools produce better results than novices today, and their potential seems limitless.

The other issue is the automation of creativity which once seemed impossible.

They scale on PCs for 1/10 to 1/100 of the cost of a human.

They will obliterate the traditional career path for affected professions.
What terrible news to wake up to.

I hate when they say "passed away" -- here was a man in his prime, just the other week sharing knowledge of compilers at a conference, taken from the world.

Chris helped me frequently on the GraalVM slack, and it was nice to see his face in the comments of many of the threads here on HN that had to do with compilers and compiler optimizations. I will miss him.
std::midpoint also seems to yield less efficient code with g++12 targeting x86-64: https://godbolt.org/z/j695ce98Y
Long List of Servers Vulnerable to MegaRAC BMC Bugs
IIRC José recently said he was was gonna spend some time thinking about Elixir's approach to typing, so that's probably it.

My hope is a smaller runtime that works well for CLI tools. I'd love to use Elixir for small scripts I'd ordinarily use Go/Python for.