skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't get telnetd enabled by default. To get it working you need to explicitly start it. No idea why you're talking about it here.
Core Animation is designed to move work related to playing animations off of the app's main thread. Animations are instead performed by a different process, the OS render server. The UIViews / CALayers / CAAnimations themselves have to be configured on the main thread, but the work to actually play the animation and render each individual frame doesn't happen on the main thread.
If you’d like to inspect the contracts do please take a look at the Asset Passport linked from the NFT.

They explain exactly how the transfer is effected, and how and when the government land register is updated.

Anybody familiar with UK real estate law will find the mechanisms reasonably familiar from any property deal involving SPVs. (Special purpose vehicles)

The docs are all there for the reading.
A lot of companies think they want a top-10 l33tcode developer rockstar king, but what they're going to get is a normal run of the mill rule-following developer who produces consistent quality work.
In my experience a few boxes and sticks usually communicate more effectively to more constituents (both technical and not) than the most well-written document. The trick is to know how much detail is necessary to include at the time.
It really appears to have a default style or bland, corporate nothing-speak to it. It can write perfect emails crammed with every platitude and all in completely sterility, unless prompted otherwise.

It can already write better HR-friendly pap than I ever could, and it can churn it out by the thousands of words.

I'm very impressed by the power of "mere statistics" to construct dead-eyed language like the aliens in Blindsight. But, more than that, I'm grateful that I'm not employed to write such text in the first place. While there's an incoming boon for slackers who can just fire off a prompt email with a little bit of proofreading, there's a long run pinch on people who are employed just to talk nothings all day. Those who remain will have to watch over hundreds of thousands of words spraying out per day.
I am 42 years old Māori how do I make money
Which indicates the author knows nothing about how semiconductor fabs use power. Power usage is stable with a few percent...and 100MW is really on the low side for this fab. If all 6 phases are completed as they are expected to be...it's more like 250MW.
It was probably a bit cheaper, but Apple was Samsung's anchor customer since mid 2000's. I don't think Apple used Samsung's 10nm or 7nm -- ie, there was no "dual sourcing" or "diversifying" supply chains to speak of. I think Apple's move to TSMC was largley driven by Apple's China/Taiwan first outsourcing practices.
Again, I think I'm lost with this. A hydraulic press needs gravity to oppose it? Like, the hydraulic cardboard compactor that pushes down on a bale of cardboard somehow uses gravity?

I am legitimately confused by what you're getting at. I feel like maybe we're not even talking about the same thing.
Everyone has tried it here and there. Honda elements have replaceable fenders iirc, but it doesn’t change the math.

You can be lighter and cheaper if you don’t plan on swapping panels out.

Body shops are pretty good at what they do.

Fancier cars like McLaren go the entire opposite direction. Some panels have no way of coming out at all they are part of the carbon tub, other panels must be cut out with a knife because they don’t bolt on anywhere.
If you feel like "modern programming is boring configuration mess"

then ask yourself - what have you done in order to have interesting job, projects, challenges, etc?

These two things don't connect to each other at all
If he acted ALONE it is by definition not a conspiracy.

conspiracy noun
1
: the act of conspiring together
2
a
: an agreement among conspirators
b
: a group of conspirators
That doesn't work with phone numbers.
This sucks as someone who has had movement disorders(essential tremor, tics) for decades. It also sucks because the covid booster, like a flu shot years ago(only one, I get them every year) caused a dramatic worsening of my tics for a few months.

I didn't realize the whole 'covid tic hysteria' was even a thing until I googled 'covid vaccine tics' after personally experiencing a dramatic worsening of symptoms.
If, like me, you didn't see the word "marriage" (it was truncated in the subject), that becomes less of a challenge...
Yep. Living frugal has big advantages. You can just walk away if you need to. I don't have 25 years saved up (well, maybe I do counting retirement savings and I am getting pretty close to that 59.5 age where I can access them) but I can go a good while without working. Our cars are 20+ years old and still going strong, our mortgage on our very modest house will be paid off in a month or two. You have to be willing to trade status symbols for freedom.
I think the problem of self-driving cars is that the driving problem isn't entirely sealed and success requires a long string of successes (most of which seem trivial). I think the situation with language is that it too isn't entirely sealed from other parts of reality but here each immediate success is judged a victory. A lot of self-driving process are straightforward, "just" adaptive control. Minimally self-driving vehicles have existed for a long time. Corner cases are the problem - distinguish a newspaper floating into an area from a load of bricks falling off a truck in front of you, etc.

For language, a problem to consider for a language using system is "talking a person through" a task. The thing about that is it involves two entities sharing a common model of reality and each updating their model as they listen to the other. And here I think corner cases of reality are basically as likely to show up.
Apple is known for squeezing their suppliers to last penny.
This shouldn't have to exist if it was designed properly from the start. This seems like backwards technology, something that is built on top of a legacy system and constrained by the design choices of that system. Perhaps that is why "upgrade" is in quotes.
I guess what's old is new?

In my 20s I was told 30 is the end of the line. In my 30s I was told its the 40s. Now the bar is higher.

Maybe I'm part of a large enough cohort of programmers that we continually push ageism out, and due to that it will be 'solved' as we hit our 60s and 70s.
This is a straw man. The objection was never "XML is too boring", the objection was "the XML models an actual programming language, so we're doing imperative programming but without the ergonomics and syntax of a programming language". "It's just XML/YAML/HCL! Way easier than programming in an imperative language!" is such a farce (not only among build systems but especially among infrastructure-as-code solutions).

Just because it accepts XML doesn't mean your build system is meaningfully declarative.
Work friend from Britain bought his first car in California with a dark grey paint job so it wouldn't show dirt. And then found out that dirt in California is light tan not iron/coal dust dark.
Yes, but for this reason, the Bluetooth implementation is on physically separate, untrusted hardware that has no access to the buttons or screen other than by communication with the secure element (see [0] for the Nano X; I’m assuming the Stax will be basically similar).

So this isn’t really different from having a USB cable: in either case, some untrusted messages arrive at the secure element over some wires, and get processed there. The only difference is that the wires come from another chip on-device rather than from an external cable.

[0]: https://www.ledger.com/ledger-nano-x-bluetooth-security-mode...
Show HN: New service to grow your audience on Twitter and boost your following
> the rights they had attained

Rights they had to fight for, in many cases _die_ for. Corporations and the government were not above using police, private firms to do violence, even fatal violence, to employees who were not willing to bend over backwards (unsafe, unhealthy, inhumane working conditions) for their employer.
There is a story in the UK that red cars get pulled over more often due to police playing 'snooker'. In a game of snooker you have to pot a red ball every other ball... when playing with cars it means a lot more red ones get pulled.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snooker
Cooling is probably less of a problem than many people think. Modern cpus are (or rather would be) very efficient, if you don't push them to the very end of their frequency-power bathtub curve, but the latest generations of desktop cpus are basically stock overclocked. They can achieve 80% of their performance at 40% the power. That basically means you could double performance by 2.5x-ing silicon for the same power/heat.
Yep this is why I never use GoDaddy. Namecheap and Google Domains are great.
Sorry for late reply, but I meant the former. I find it plausible that even with robust public transit, the idle miles driven by rideshare do not incur any net benefit.
That was my experience with it, too. The feedback time is just too long for autodidactic play. Leetcode style stuff and hacking stuff together in Python? Fantastic.

That said, I did get really into Mindstorms when I went to summer camp that split the days between that in the morning and 3D modeling in the afternoons. Once the time was more structured, the feedback loop of "modify working code on a working robot and see what happens" was very fulfilling.
Available.....for $75,000.

Not very useful to know it's available for a price like that.
OK, what if we say plumbing then? Same idea, and the pay is within an order of magnitude at the median.
I think you nailed it with configuration vs programming. modern software development is configuration. notice that "development" is not programming either. so this trend has been going for long time
Not true.

I've been involved in atudies where we cut the heart out of sheep and then implanted a pump to replace it. One animal had the pump strapped to its back. The animal bumped up against its pen one day and broke one of the 1/2" tubes free and the pump (artificial heart) sprayed blood all over the pen and the animal bled out. We discovered it in the morning.

I'd rather do just about anything than that. Worst death imaginable.
Eating meat and other products from higher up the food chain makes perfect nutritional sense. Much more than optimizing for calories per buck which leads to a diet full of HFCS horrors.
Ah, the lesser-known Pascal's Wager business plan.
What might make for sensible, objective teacher metrics?
What is your opinion on why he is getting the kid glove treatment?
> It sounds like a horror movie.

Might I interest you in Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson.
I truly hate these things because I can JUST BARELY convince myself not to buy one. EBikes are so much fun, and in this format are so practical....

Maybe i'll wait for the second gen
You're correct that the id is the same inside and outside the function, but when you modify the passed in argument the id changes because you're setting the value of the parameter, not what it's referencing. In C it'd be like changing the value of a pointer in a function instead of the value referenced by a pointer in a function.

Here's an example to include the id differences and the fact that a does not take on the value of d:

>>> def f(d):
... print(f"id: '{id(d)}'")
... d = {'foo': 'bar'}
... print(f"id: '{id(d)}'")
>>> a = {}
>>> a
{}
>>> id(a)
140362610196224
>>> f(a)
id: '140362610196224'
id: '140362610196160'
>>> a
{}
>>> id(a)
140362610196224

But, as I've posted elsewhere in this thread, this example will change the contents of 'd' since d itself is not being set, its contents are:

>>> def f(d):
... d['foo'] 'bar'}
...
>>> a = {}
>>> f(a)
>>> a
{'foo': 'bar'}
> And you can tell when someone has spent any time among the truly gifted. Because running into people like this is something else. They will come into a situation blind, get what you've already gotten, and then make a realization you'd never would have. They do process on a different level. And it's not about knowledge. It's not how much they know. It's about how fast they can acquire that knowledge, understand it, and then build upon it. It's how they can relate knowledge from different areas in new and novel ways. People who have spent time with the truly gifted know there's a such thing as intelligence. People who have only spent time with people who are average to above average have never actually seen intelligence at work.

I used to think this as well, having gone to a famous university. Some people just seemed to get it much faster than others.

With some hindsight I no longer believe it. I think it was all hard work, and very much influenced by environment.

One guy I knew seemed really quite bright, always seemed to know everything. Ended up getting a PhD as well. But I realized that he basically just studied a lot. I wanted to think he was smarter than me, but I also knew inside I wasn't putting in the same amount of practice he was.

I brought the same fellow into a business to work with me, and he was ordinary. Couldn't have known that he was one of the top grads of two world famous universities, just one among a sea of reasonably competent quants. I'm fairly sure a lot of firms make this mistake as well, they think they need the people who did best at uni, but actually it has a lot to do with what you do with people, who you stick them with, what training they get, and so on.

The thing about highly productive creatives is they seem to have special motivation. They ome into some field, they see connections, they are more motivated to read more, talk to more people, study more. That seems to be the driver. I never saw anyone good that was just smart but not engaged as well.
I beams aren't abstractions, they are a well designed standard that can consistently meet certain expectations.
Yes, I have read it. But it seems that people have confusion over this part.
Hmm, I got a car loan from a credit union that didn't even ask for my assets, only my credit report.
Nope...once all phases are built they will be using ~250MW of power.
One thing that makes a radio-TV combination work less well nowadays is latency in the TV feed. Running 15 to 20 seconds or even more behind the radio is not uncommon with all the processing and distribution layers that go on with a modern video feed. I've heard of setups where someone plugs a radio receiver into a computer with software to buffer and apply the same delay.
I am humbled by the level of snark you have achieved
I was going to rewrite that this changes nothing for me. I went to the article looking for an answer and found someone with a dollar store blog post.
Agreed, SpaceX is successful. Disagree that this excludes an alternative where public funds were spent elsewhere with similar success. More or less success, who knows.

Feel free to maintain your bias, but it's a fact that smart engineers can achieve success under more than just one single showman.
On the receiving end, being able to rip though thousands of words of AI drivel and pick out the actual content (if any) is going to become a major skill in itself. Not that skim reading and summarisation isn't a skill now, but the noise floor is about to rise by many decibels.

Probably there will be AI tools to de-AI messages, like reverse semantic companders[1], coming soon.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Companding
Has been a huge boost over using Copilot. I accidentally was using Copilot instead of Codeium and was confused why the generations took so long until I realized! Great product
> it is about how the person identifies.

What does it mean to "identify" with a claim about what society is like - namely that "binary" gender might be more of a spectrum, with weird liminal stages in-between? You've said that this is what "non-binary" is about. How does this even begin to square with all those other notions about gender identity being something exceedingly clearcut, that someone can base major life decisions on?
I would suggest to now compare the prices for standard procedures in the US to the GOÄ[0,1], which is the German central medical fee list for anything medical as agreed between doctors and insurance companies.

Hilarity will ensue, since US pricing is an unbelievable rip-off.

Edit: In addition to procedures, there is a list for fixed drug cost [2]. The site hosts a PDF with pricing for any drug.

[0]https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gebührenordnung_für_Ärzte

[1]https://www.ottonova.de/en/expat-guide/health-wiki/medical-f...

[2]https://www.bfarm.de/EN/Medicinal-products/Information-on-me...
> expected to be repaid

In other words, they don't have the money. They just have an IOU, but that isn't money.

What I deposited into the bank, that's money. And it's my money, not theirs.
Yes, AI will improve things. They said that 30 years ago. Even MIT had an AI lab.

In the same time, testing has not really improved in the last 30 years.
I think there is a credibility question. If Elon or Matt are not willing to release the raw sources, how can anyone trust them?

Matt said that the Trump administration also participated in the censoring, yet he did not provide one single example.
Does "living on the Earth, with no good alternative to that" count as Skin In The Game?
> Often times, I feel like the process of using AI-generated art and augmenting it with my own projects is more productive than creating my own art from scratch.

And this will likely lead to new, pioneering art, and even new art forms.

AI will likely be a tool that will enable artists to go into new horizons. Just like digital tools before it were.
Your EIA source is for generation in the month of august only. Total solar generation in Arizona is much higher than that. Very roughy 1,500x nameplate capacity = total annual generation in Arizona. 5,600 mw capacity in 2021, 8,400,000 mwh annual generation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_Arizona

All fabs have battery backup regardless of power source, although with solar you would need a much larger one indeed. Either way, the scale of solar power generation easily supports these new fabs.

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/generatorcosts/ Cost is ~1,65B per GW of solar. 30% subsidy from government = ~1.1B per GW to generate ~ 1,500,000 mwh. They’re dirt cheap. Unfortunately battery storage, while it exists at this level, is more in the range of 800M to be safe (1600 mwh of storage). https://www.tesla.com/megapack/design

So all power infrastructure would be less than 5% of the cost of the plant, and that’s overbuilding solar needs by 4x (meaning even on the crappiest day power wise you’ll have more than enough) and having 16 hours of backup power which is also overkill.
Life feels too short/uncertain to not make use of the cash you've got, is the other perspective I guess.
It also slightly annoys me a bit the things JIT people write on their github READMEs about the incredibly theoretical improvements that can happen at runtime, yet it's never anywhere close to AOT compilation. Then you can add 2-3x on top of that for hand-written assembly.

I do wonder whats going on with projects like BOLT though. I have seen it was merged into LLVM, and I have tried to use it but the improvement was never more than 7%. I feel like it has a lot of potential because it does try to take run-time into account.

See: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/tree/main/bolt
I think that in general the third party articles you find soon after the press release will just be copy-pastes of the press release (no time for real analysis) with bits removed. So it depends on whether you're optimizing for more information (the PR) or less misreading skimreading/headline reading.

Do you want to cater to the most thorough commentators or the masses?
> that don't have a have personal OSX laptop (required for publishing) nor Apple developer account at the moment.

So you don't need a developer account for development. If you use the same icloud account that's on the phone (I use an iPhone SE original edition), you can login to XCode and deploy your app to your phone for 7 days I believe. Great for development.

You're SOL on the Macbook though, ask around, maybe you have a buddy that can loan you one (or get a cheapo used macbook air with a busted display or something)
Thanks, that's a really cool habit! Has this lead to any changes re how you perceive news? How far does news tend to deviate from the sources you find?
Wow, This reminds me of the virus in Snow Crash
They say .50 price steps are possible in the 10-50 range so X.90 + .50.
This may be speculation but I believe that part of the problem is that TikTok is very good at finding content which entertains you even when you shouldn't be entertained based on your current mental health/emotions. This means it targets more unhealthy pathways in order to elicit an emotional reaction.
Rive does not. They're positioning themselves as an alternative with their own state machine / visual editor pipeline
Anomaly 6: Private spying firm targets global population with illegal spyware
Not OP but also work with this.

There’s some tutorials but honestly the best thing is to just use them.

Write an image processing routine that does something like apply a gaussian blur to a black and white image. The c++ code for this is everywhere. You have a fixed kernel (2d matrix) and you have to do repeat multiplication and addition to each pixel for each element in the kernel.

Write it in C++ or Rust. Then read the Arm SIMD manual, find the instructions that do the math you want, and switch it over to intrinsics. You are doing the same exact operations with the intrinsics as the raw c++. Just 8 or 16 of them at a single time.

Run them side by side for parity and to check speed, tweak the simd, etc.

Arm has good (well ,okay) documentation

https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0018/a/?lang=en

https://arm-software.github.io/acle/neon_intrinsics/advsimd....

* Edit: you also have to do this on a supported architecture. Raspberry pi’s have a neon core at least in the 3’s. Not sure about the 4’s but I believe so too!
Neeva, a new search engine, has upgraded its search experience using LLMs
I don't think that's been true for over a decade. Google has a pretty sophisticated internal payments system that handles terms customers, invoicing, payment initiation, and lots more.

I understand that Cloud specifically is switching to manage accounting using SAP, but most of Google runs via our own in-house systems.

Source: work at Google in payments. This is only my personal opinion.
Maybe Twitter is the "town square" you seek?
Hey swyx :) Great question, we've got a blog post coming soon with some of these technical and other details... we've employed a lot of tricks here, debouncing included.
How to Break ChatGPT?
Ask ChatGPT:

"2022-12-06T12:00:00" is it in ISO 8601 format?
I also found https://www.vice.com/en/article/z3vjxj/anomaly-6-six-special... (March 2021).
I'm the same, except I also pay for two subscription-based apps that frequently update content, mostly for my kids. Simply Piano (amazing, can't praise it enough) and Tappity (mostly science-related content for younger kids, think Bill Nye or Beakman's World but semi-interactive and on an iPad instead of the TV—it's not amazing but my youngest really took to it and is getting enough out of it to justify the subscription, IMO)

I think it's $300-400 a year for the pair of them? Easy to justify especially in Simply Piano's case, when you consider what even a few weeks of in-person piano lessons would cost (not that it makes such lessons obsolete, but still).

But yeah, outright buying apps or using IAP... ProCreate, Angry Birds (yay! they re-released the original, which is one of the only two of those I care about, finally! Now if I could just get Seasons again...), several tables in Pinball Arcade bought when they were on steep discount just before they lost the licenses to most of the tables I was interested in. I think that's all my App Store purchases, ever, otherwise.

I think most of the money's from "whales" in shitty F2P games.