skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s very strongly reminiscent of the people who were outraged that none of the J6 attackers were in prison yet, when everyone with any federal prosecution experience was saying “just wait, they don’t take chances on cases”. For something like this, I’d actually be more suspicious if they’d already acted since there’s no way that you could untangle something like this and even know who all to charge.
To better understand this phenomenon, Helen Pluckrose and James Lindsay (both of "sokal-squared" fame) have written a book [0] in scholarly detail to trace its roots.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Cynical-Theories-Scholarship-Everythi...
Hippotat – Asinine IP over HTTP
honestly I can't tell if dark helps with my astigmatism as it's very slight and what not but I also have a light phobia. I can't deal with a bright overhead light anymore. natural and warm lights are better I can handle the sun fine but do like to find shade when I can.

recently I bought rose tinted glasses mainly so when I had to deal with white screens I really didn't it's been awesome. they're clip ons so I've been wearing my glasses more often too.

tldr: benefit to eye strain or not light aversion is also a very real thing and that can be averted by dark screens.
How? The slide deck calls it a "lenient" evaluation order, and doesn't really say how to make an explicit choice of what cases should be tried first. So it seems to have all the same problems as naïve Prolog.
Outside of large cities, car dealership owners are usually some of the people with the most money. See also: beverage distributers

https://patrickwyman.substack.com/p/american-gentry
A century of practice.
>"Novgorod was conquered by Moscow"

Every territory got conquered at some point. Most "Quite Brutally". This is how current countries were born.
If anything, they'll err in the other direction when chasing unpaid money: people won't be getting a free car because the recordkeeping and collections were a mess, people are going to be fighting with debt collectors over having paid their bills, but Carvana being a mess means that the debt collector will have no evidence of that.
Your links didn't explain how you are bounding time and space. Giving programs a fixed time and memory budget doesn't require a language to be functional.
Show HN: Hlb-CIFAR10 – 94% accuracy in 18.1 seconds, A100, ground-up hackable
Quick Start

To get started (if you've done your code scan due diligence and you're setup on CUDA), you can just run `git clone https://github.com/tysam-code/hlb-CIFAR10 && cd hlb-CIFAR10 && python -m pip install -r requirements.txt && python main.py` and you should see things training straightaway. If you have a good internet connection and card, your first run should be done within 90 seconds (including dependency installs, dataset download, etc).

Project Introduction

Hi there,

I've been working in the modern instantiation of this field for just over half a decade or so, and have always sort of wanted a good testbench to develop neural network research on. Most of the codebases I've worked with over the years have been very ad-hoc or not very close to the bleeding edge. Or, the highly performant codebases really weren't amenable to hacking -- just for performing the main function they were built for (a single paper, benchmark, service, etc).

I've spent 120-130 hours or so rebuilding David Page's lovely record-setting dawnbench project (https://myrtle.ai/learn/how-to-train-your-resnet/) in a way that is generic and amenable to both hacking and rapid experimentation/prototyping. One benefit of this is that the original code is extremely performance optimized, so not only is it an easy workbench to prototype on, but a good testbed for if a new method is orthogonal or not to older methods.

I've tried to make it as absolutely plug and play as possible, and I hope this offers a nice combination of being fun and useful. I've already gotten a significant amount of value in testing some methods that would otherwise be very hard to test with it. In both cases, either change required just a single line to be added, which I felt validated the original design decisions. I have some hopefully-not-to-nefarious plans for it if I can get it down to the ~2 seconds mark within a few years.

I have a Patreon for those interested in seeing more similar work from me in the future. You can get that and other info from the github link above.

I plan on hanging around in the comments for a while in case anyone has any questions. Please do let me know, I love the conversation, and whether or not you like/liked it, or if you find this intriguing or not -- this helps me build better software in the future! So please, feel free to drop a line. I'd love to hear what you think! :) :D
LOL, Carrera GT is in a different league (~$1.5mm). 911 is kind of like a Speedmaster, it's a classic, and even a basic one is "acceptable" for most car folks. The S, GTS, GT3, etc would be the more premium. Countersignalling might be to buy older versions, as most folks won't expect the prices, and they're "classics" (e.g. 993s, 964s).
I have only a vague awareness of manga, but I feel like all of the famous ones are men whereas this article features several female authors. Is that noteworthy?
Do you read 2 pages at a time in landscape mode? I like reading manga on my 11” iPad (in portrait mode), but IIUC this is actually significantly larger than print manga.
If you have never given a Korean webtoon a chance and are into video games / fantasy themed anime I recommend you give omniscient reader a chance.

https://m.webtoons.com/en/action/omniscient-reader/list?titl...

It’s become pretty popular with Korean American streamers on Twitch and has of course spread to the rest of us via listening to them talk about it. I quite enjoyed it and hope that a Korean animated scene pops up to match the Japanese Anime one because this would be a great anime.
I've never worked on such a project that didn't benefit from postgres, but if I did, I would still use postgres because upgrading from sqlite to postgres, and learning a second SQL dialect, and converting a SQL between dialects sounds like a useless nightmare that costs me nothing to avoid.
There's probably some value in the argument of "there are missing spots in the traditional American media marketplace, and right now they're being filled with imported products."

I never really got into American comics, but I have shelves full of manga/manhwa. There's probably things that can to be cherry-picked from it:

* Improved availability to consume the entire franchise. Even one of the worst of the worst, One Piece, is basically a single straight run of 101 (currently) books which are easily obtainable. If I wanted to read "all of Spider-Man", it's likely hundreds of volumes across dozens of sub-titles, some of which are essentally unobtainable except as expensive collectibles.

* Little to no "Cinematic Universe" stuff; this ties into the above concept; I don't need to follow twelve other series to know about the single story I've become invested in.

* The classic "Weekly Jump" style phone-book magazine format is almost a proto-subscription in terms of risk aversion and explorability. If you know you already like one or two products, you can safely buy the (impossibly cheap) book, which gives you chance to explore the other 18 titles in there.

* Some of the zanier premises that work out. One of my favourites was Eyeshield 21, a 37-volume story which effectively turned high school football into a shonen battle drama. Could that have flown even in the US?
Then please educate us, everyone wants to know...
Whilst I agree, it seems non-car-folks seem to relate them to ~Ferrari levels. I.e. expensive, rare, etc.
We don't have a problem with it. With DMARC enabled they'll both accept your mail.
Guessing their bonuses and KPIs were based on volume. Not profit.

Same reasons selling pet food online at a loss drive the crash of 2000.

Capitalism rewards efficiency of resources. Idiots are punished harshly.
While you’re at it please abolish the massive tags that seem to be attached to all clothing. I’m sure tons of legalese is clogging landfills and enriching some of our most ambitious legal scholars.
I played in the (end of) 90s a funny asdf Russian PC game with frogs you should jump from ever-shrinking lotus leaves... anybody know what it was, and even better, find it again for a run down the memory lane?
Yep, that’s how it works in Germany. There are laws that cover many cases for, i.e., lease contracts, online shopping, digital services. The terms of service just cover the specifics and cannot contain “surprising” or “unusual” things. The general idea is that a normal consumer neither have the knowledge nor the time to understand in depth legalese.

As one example, which is a quite similar case, the standard lease contract for apartments in Germany is 4 pages. In the USA I’ve had between 21 and 27 pages so far.
How about allowing smaller used car dealers to sell carvana inventory. Lot space is expensive but a lot of people shop online or on magazines before going in person anyways. It will be a good lure, just have the dealer make them wait until he gets the car from carvana while they checkout existing inventory. Carvana breaks even -ish and dealers make money on the financing side (they never make money on actual sale of the car only on interest anywayd).

I never looked into carvana but there are many small dealers that don't need you to have a good credit or even a job to get a car. They could use carvanna as cloud service, vehicle-as-a-service VaaS if you will lol.

I can't imagine buying a car at carvanna, I don't care much about test driving or getting pressured to buy by a used car salesman but the quality and pricing is too high and you can't bargain with carvanna but I can tell some no name used car lot salesman how I will be back and how much I need it, how I will bring people to him,etc... and get some flexibility.

I suppose it is the same people that get their cars repaired at name brand shops and at dealers that buy this way. I need a guy that only accepts cash for whatever reason and build rapport with that person so he won't mess it up to charge more. i do that because they usually "find" parts somehow (usually just salvage) and avoid expensive parts or b.s. charges because if who their customer base is.

I am used to this stuff then there are people trying to pass laws to limit cash usage! What a world.
Maybe that's because the distributor thinks other genre of manga is so fringed that cannot generate enough revenue to justify the translation?
I'd probably just use the OS backports, or backport it myself rather than Spack.
Ah, survivorship bias? Very applicable in tech it seems
In order to even do science we must first make certain non-falsifiable assumptions, fundamentally. This is a basic point of metaphysics and epistemology.
Any particular model you’d recommend?
Might be a bit of a stretch to use that analogy here.

By this logic any dev team that shows a positive trend in employee wellbeing is simply because the unhappy ones left. Which clearly is not true.
> Which is kind of leaving the territory of the AD.

No, it isn't.

> The way I'm reading it

What it says is to restore trim to normal and then turn it off.

> not fully grasping the danger of leaving that switch on normal

Uncommanded stabilizer trim movement is a severe problem which is why what to do about it is a "memory item", meaning you don't have time to read the checklist. All pilots should know that runaway trim is a critical danger.

> out of nowhere - entering an uncontrollable nosedive if the pilots don't properly respond within seconds

There's enough time to respond. All three crews correctly restored normal trim immediately.

> I still have trouble blaming the pilots because

I give the pilots some of the responsibility, because they had all the information needed to counter the problem. The rest goes to Boeing for a bad MCAS design. It's a pilot's job to read, understand, and remember Emergency Airworthiness Directives. If that's unreasonable for them, they need to turn in their wings and drive an Uber.

I find no fault for the pilots of the Alaska crash where the stabilizer trim jammed. There were no instructions on how to deal with that, and they were in contact with the maintenance chief who had no clue, either. The pilots kept trying to break the jam loose, doing things like engaging both trim motors to apply more torque. The result was the jackscrew nut stripped the threads, and then it slid to hard over, then broke the end of the jackscrew off, and it was game over.

Now me, as an engineer who knows how that system works, I would have advised them to leave it alone, reduce airspeed to reduce the loads on it, and land ASAP. The jackscrew motors are way too powerful to let them grind away at it. Also, when it did move, it let off a very loud screech indicating that something awful was happening.

But they weren't engineers or mechanics. They made a mistake, but it was reasonable considering what they knew. They did the best they could.
Slight offshoot.

Fear was made into a virtue. Really think about that.

The fear wasn’t rational for an extreme majority of people, but it was required - and that’s true for different reasons depending who you ask.

So, of course it was an immediate appeal to authority. You were a good person to be afraid, what an easy excuse that you didn’t need to question or understand anything that because “The Science” had spoken.

So I agree with you, but I think the reason it all happened was something other than a normal appeal to authority.
That is one of the ways that we know they ban people with opinions they don't like.
These are not possible, as x can be 7 only if y is 7, and likewise for 8. Semantics isn't based on sets, but on non-deterministic assignments to variables: y is either 7 or 8 and x is either y or 2.
I would assume black is more reactive. Like your opening may easily become an obviously terrible choice to white’s moves.
Light mode with healthy brightness and color temperature is superior to dark mode. I think dark mode is great until you figure out you can change the brightness on your display.
Seems to be time for something like 'Kensington Lock' where you have your gadget always on a leash. Oh, and instead of remote wiping the ability to initiate self-destruct by burning, exploding :-)
You are correct, thank you! I probably could've been clearer about that :)
One of the more cheerful Le Carre books is The Russia House, whose two protagonists are well portrayed by Sean Connory and Michelle Pfeiffer. It has a nice 'the foxes who escaped the hounds' flavor to it that is a nice contrast to the bleakness of some of his other works.

It also exposes an unpleasant historical reality: there were quite a few people within both the Soviet and American military-industrial and intelligence complexes who were unhappy to see the Fall of the Berlin Wall and the end of the Cold War, as it meant they lost their raison d'etre... Looks like they're back in business, though.
Regardless of Wolf Richter, the Wealth Effect is an actual philosophy tapped into by Ben Bernanke and others post-2009

> In defending the Fed’s bond-purchasing plan late last year, Bernanke said that “higher stock prices will boost consumer wealth and help increase confidence, which can also spur spending. Increased spending will lead to higher incomes and profits that, in a virtuous circle, will further support economic expansion” (2011)

https://fortune.com/2011/04/21/wheres-the-wealth-effect/
Wow, I didn't know he had these ideas for such a long time, thanks for sharing! Now SPJ joining makes a lot more sense to me.

Also they both seem to have a preference for using Comic Sans on slides ...
To be honest I didn't even seen the typo, and I genuinely thought the person was suggesting that NASA was unaware Baja California is not the US, or that somehow a US spacecraft would land anywhere other than the US.
I did this during lockdown here's some comments.

- It was not as fun or engaging as weightlifting. I agree with @gateorade about the progression too.
- I have a background in weightlifting and so was not worried about injuries
- Gloves help quite a bit with annoying hand issues
- Some exercises are very ineffective - i.e. back
- I think they are more suitable as a more involved stretching routine than as a workout replacement
- You can buy no name brand sets VERY cheap

I am overweight, if I wasn't overweight I would do bodyweight exercises. I have never tried yoga but maybe thats helpful too.

I also agree with top comment that dumbells and a bench are much better.
It's an exclusive or. So if x is y that is 7, then it can't be 8.
Another one for completeness:

https://github.com/psanford/tpm-fido
A bit more blunt,

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcissistic_personality_dis...
Slightly O/T, but I am curious how an airline pilot ends up on HN. Welcome, and happy to have your perspective :)
It definitely violates impartiality and is a typical case of discrimination.
This is why I use colour changing LED bulbs. During the day I have them in the bluer parts of the spectrum, and as the night goes they are automatically switched to warmer colour temps, and dimmer brightness settings.
Ironically, Google’s federated tracking system (FLoC/Topics api), if probe-able, could probably be used to get you some competing suggestions for YouTube videos
https://www.bauercomp.com/products/helium

"""

Compressing Helium requires special purpose-built compressors.

Helium gas has a density that is 86% less than air. This means that the compressor has to be built to extremely tight tolerances to effectively compress helium gas without excessive blow-by. Furthermore, helium releases large amounts of heat when compressed, which the compressor must be able to absorb and shed. Therefore, for larger helium compressors, BAUER uses water cooling for the compressor for increased cooling efficiency.

Typical helium applications include recovery and compression systems for liquid cooling used in research institutions, particle accelerators, nuclear medicine, aerospace, and military missile applications. Helium recovery and compression is also used in general industrial applications, commercial merchant gas filling plants, heliostat applications, and helium mining.
"""
Definitely makes it easier to find content tailored to your interests. Especially if your interests are fixed gear culture. https://www.webtoons.com/en/sports/wind-breaker/list?title_n...

(if anyone knows of any with a similar vibe, please link, think MASH/Cornfed/Lucas Brunelle)
100G-LR4 optic cable teardown
y can't be both 7 and 8 at the same time. It's either one or the other.
The "for medical diagnostic use" label generally triples (or more) the price - you can get the same grade monitor for $2000 or so (sold for eg high end photography / videography / magazine production work).
Automatic dark/light mode tracking sunset/sunrise is the best of both worlds IMHO.
What do you want do to after your MSC? It might be possible to set yourself up for the job/industry you want to enter...
Perhaps legislators should put their own house in order first. Have they considered how an ever-growing corpus of laws and policies and guidelines and regulations places an enormous burden on corporations and ordinary citizens? "Ignorance of the law is no excuse" but it would take many lifetimes for any of us to study all laws that apply to us, much less to understand them!

If legislators wish to ease compliance, enforcement, and awareness, they will winnow down this corpus on an annual basis by removing, deleting, merging, and summarizing.
I definitely don't object to calling out particular subfields when they're non-empirical and heavily influenced by ideology, which I know happens. What I object to are sweeping generalizations that the whole thing is "not science" and "entirely populated by ideological activists". That's intellectually lazy and unfair to the many people who do good work trying to unravel the workings of attention, memory, perception, and reasoning. We should try to talk with a higher level of detail and distinguish rigorous work from low-quality work rather than throw out the baby with the bathwater.
This one?
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perestroika
married? ex-wife? kids? age? :D
The LTO tapes are dirt cheap.

Only the tape drives are extremely expensive (thousands of $).

If you have hundreds of TB of data, LTO, including the cost of the drive, becomes cheaper than HDDs.

The QIC tape cartridges had the problem that the rubber belt which moves the tape disintegrates after a number of years, making them unreadable without special equipment.

The LTO tapes have a much longer lifetime.
Sharrow MX-1: Tipless propeller (2020)
To me, the biggest issue with dark mode is that it doesn't differentiate between chrome and content.

Dark chrome helps light content pop, reduces distractions. Unfortunately, the moment one turns it (dark chrome) on, the content goes dark too.

Depending on your eyesight, you might be OK. I for one can't look at dark content in light ambient conditions for longer than few minutes without discomfort.
I wonder if this runs the risk of changing the medium enough that things sometimes don’t work as the creator intended. Like when Manga is fixed to be right to left for non-Japanese audiences, sometimes it breaks things.
Are they shipping more or less features that can grow the business?

We obviously don’t know either way, but no massive outages so far doesn’t mean Twitter is still operating smoothly.
I suppose this is a relatively minor thing, but being able to have conditionals like "if (0 < x < 20)" has been on my "things I wish just worked" list for awhile.
At google it mostly displaced uses of C++ and python
Had Napoleon remained alive long enough, he might have added that 'America is a nation of lawyers.' This proposal is laudable enough on its face, but imo the US legal system is unlikely to rule against the very complexity and nuance that generate so many economic rents.
As a Ukrainian living abroad for 12 years it’s the opposite for me.

It’s easy to spot russian person: visually, by russian accent, by English accent, by the way of carrying themselves and so on.

There were always tons of different queues: not 100% accurate, but many good heuristics.
No because there is several famous female manga authors. Rumiko Takahashi is probably the biggest one, did Inuyasha and Ranma 1/2 among others, then you got Hiromu Arakawa who did Fullmetal Alchemist, and Naoko Takeuchi who created Sailor Moon, CLAMP the female team behind Cardcaptor Sakura, Chobits and others. I'm sure there's a lot more in the Josei side of things I don't read too much and aren't as popular in the West too.
I’m not an Elon fan boy, but he didn’t really “lose” those advertisers. Most just paused their spend due to the uncertainty, possible public backlash, and the downturn. If he turns Twitter into what he’s shooting for, they’ll be back and more will follow.

I think it’s like 50/50 if he succeeds or not, but I’m not at all confident Twitter’s chances are any worse than they were. They are definitely trending up the longer it goes along.

Of course I may be biased. The man did buy my small amount of a dogshit stock at a huge premium, removing it from my index investments. Twitter wasn’t going to see $54 again for a very long time, if ever.
For what it's worth, I felt the same way about Carmax, last year. Bought online, they drove the car out to me, and when a better trim of the same car popped up on their site 2 weeks later, I just traded it sticker-for-sticker no questions asked.

I'm sure I didn't get close to the best price, but I got better than dealership sticker for the make/model/year, and I lost zero time to the transaction.