skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In that case, yes, arm length defines text size. But if we all default to 12pt font in a canvas then that’s essentially constrained the same way.

So is the issue that everyone is picking a different font? It’s not even about frame of reference then, maybe. It’s just about a UI guiding behaviour. Maybe label fonts “title” “paragraph” “heading 1” etc. like many apps already seem to do.
> As part of Visa’s internal Crypto Hackathon challenge earlier this year, we took on the opportunity to explore the above scenario using a novel technique.

They say in their conclusion that they're interested in this. I don't see any talk of commitment.
> SHARK is an open source cross platform (Windows, macOS and Linux) Machine Learning Distribution packaged with torch-mlir (for seamless PyTorch integration), LLVM/MLIR for re-targetable compiler technologies along with IREE (for efficient codegen, compilation and runtime) and Nod.ai’s tuning. IREE is part of the OpenXLA Project

Google has been doing a good job advancing the IREE ML compiler project, which I think is what will bring other hw platforms like AMD and Intel to the ML game. Industry only has to benefit from increased hardware portability.
Your comment makes me wonder if bullying isn't like the alpha wolf thing in nature- seen only in captivity and a consequence of the need for a sense of control in an environment you can't otherwise control.
What if someone in the group on Android or PC wants to initiate the call?
JVM wasn’t just for Java developers (Kotlin, Clojure, Ruby could compile to it); but it was easiest for Java, and other languages didn’t elect to build on the JVM interface by default, rather adopting POSIX (and either a custom bytecode or assembly) as the interface.

WASM likely won’t convince all languages to switch to its bytecode by default. Its adoption story requires enough people to maintain this non-standard compilation pipeline.

Which is fine, but beyond the bytecode, the productivity will only be maintained if it offers an equal or superior interface to POSIX. Right now, WASI is not it. A lot of basic elements are experimental, like file seek, multi-process, threads, SIMD, GPU programming…

People will believe the hype, miss the caveats, use it at work, and have their project fail. Companies will blacklist the technology.

In my mind, it is too early for them to be so publicly dithyrambic. All WASM publications should link to a page that details all WASI features that are still experimental.
Who said anything about not having a centralized exchange? Centralized on ramps are not necessarily antithetical to a decentralized system.
Dust is a factor, but so is cold and diminishing solar. My guess is that the dust isnt a problem until late in the season, and by then they hope to have gotten all the data they came for.

IIRC, one of the reasons the MER rovers lasted so much longer is the dust clearance from wind, which was much more than expected. Perhaps Insight counted on more clearing than they got.

I'd just go ask their Project Scientist on Twitter. @MarkPanning
This is not crypto, it's parasitic centralised exchanges that want a bunch of institutional money in the ecosystem so that they can collect their cut of the fees.
Aside from modern quarterbacks, many will have CTE and other potential brain trauma. So they may not reach PhD levels of computer science research…
do you picture a mugger or a pickpocket caring about the economic perspective?
"How easy were they to..."

They weren't, like at all (yes, I have tried them). The dockerfile for repeatable (enough) image builds and the simple command line for running a container without having to mess with making a config for some init system is really the killer features of docker.
It strikes me as a very advanced successor to the PILOT programming language,

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

Also I want to compare it to Inform7 which similarly offers the ability to make an ‘adventure’ game with a English language interface with a programming language that could be confused for English.
> She wrote that she assessed that I don't talk like their staff engineers.

I've heard this from other people, too. Is talking the talk really this important to employers looking to hire staff engineers? And if it is, why?
Scala, Kotlin, Groovy proved that JVM can be used as a compilation target. Same was proven with Iron* languages on CLR. How is it different this time?
>Yes indeed, but one of my favourite pastimes over the last while has been to buy inexpensive used (and no longer manufactured) midi controllers and use them together with ultra-modern software (DAW, virtual instruments and fx).

I should probably dig that MIDI dashboard project out of pile of abandonded projects someday, once upon a time I bought cheapo midi matrix controller (Midiplus smartpad) then kinda... not really using it for much so I mapped which MIDI command lights what light and wanted to make a dashboard of various stuff out of it...

I do like how trivial 1.0 is; implementing it on a microcontroller has been a breeze.

>> Also the fact it has some kind of negotiation doesn't preclude doing clever things with it.

>In theory yes, but unfortunately I’ve seen too many cases of this type of simplification for straightforward use cases also preclude the facilitation of other use cases.

> If we make developers think and work too much about use cases, rather than just the power of the naked protocol, they often neglect the latter in favour of the former.

That does worry me a bit with 2.0, it is absolutely "and the kitchen sink" of protocols and considering how even 1.0 implementations can be janky we might see a bunch of pretty badly designed 2.0 implementations
My Plan for Running Twitter
Another red flag is that they should mention what they will do with clear-text credentials that are in the source code that was stolen.

There are always creds in private/company repos! Lots.
I once (around 2010) worked with a nasa designed system for electrically clearing solar panels. It was basically a 3-phase arrangement of transparent indium tin oxide electrodes on the surface of the panels. By supplying high voltage AC, both conductive and insulating particles can be removed by various mechanisms. I thought it worked quite well and keep expecting to see it in the wild somewhere. Maybe it's still in the pipeline somewhere.
Regarding (1), almost all of these Mars robots seem to do useful science well beyond the end of the stated mission, I think the OP was suggesting that maybe it’s time we start trying out solutions for much longer duration missions ?

(2) - could it be possible to introduce an oppositely static charged layer on the panel surface to repel dust to stop it settling in the first place ?
why would anarchists even use centralized exchanges and provide their identities. i'd say these central crypto bros go serve coffee to your boss on walk street
TextStyler re-writes any written message into funny styles like Elon Musk, Joe Rogan, Trump, a Caveman, a Gen Zer. Enter your original content, select what voice you want to re-write your content in, and like magic... your content will transform to your chosen style in seconds, using AI powered by GPT-3.
The miners don't decide the chain. The users do. You can fork off to a lower hash rate chain if you want to.
It's not exactly how bad-things taxes work, though. Sure, from a business point of view the nicotine tax is seen as "you're allowed to peddle it as long as the government gets a cut of the loot" but from the consumer perspective, there is actually evidence that it reduces the inclination to make the transaction in the first place.

This is not the case with banking penalties which are clearly only a net positive exchange for the banks.
Well, everything in IT is circular, just before you had to pay tens of millions to IBM for the priviledge
Where are you getting that they would like to develop or even explore this further?

From the link, this was taken from an internal hackathon earlier in the year before the further crypto meltdown. they didn’t even write a proof of concept. Call me when they actually trapease or do something.
For some time now, this idea has also been referred to as "you're one of today's lucky ten thousand", or xkcd/1053 for short.

https://xkcd.com/1053/
A language model by definition encodes knowledge about a language...

If you mean "it doesn't also have knowledge of the wolrd, facts etc", well, it has been trained with a huge corpus of all kinds of material, so it does.

If you mean "it doesn't understand it, so it's not real knowledge", then that's getting into philosophy/semantics, and it could be argue that it does, or that what humans do is not very different...
Well, companies post lots of requirements that they aren't necessarily wed to. (Though I would have thought a hard requirement for C++, if that wasn't on their resume, wouldn't have passed an initial screen.)
I will switch for sure
> "I'm black and find the usage of 'slave' problematic" is, I think, more than reasonable, and a concrete situation.

I don't think so. If it is, then so is being offended about 'kill' command.

Why is using a concept as a metaphor bad? Also, I really don't like the implication that slavery is somehow racialized. The internet is global; it seems that Americans don't even acknowledge it.
A look at the reserves backing the 3 largest stablecoins in the crypto-conomy
Getting Takahē to Run on Piku
I'm also happy with mine, but I feel even the knockoffs are way too expensive for what they are.
Great news!

Now, can we shut down Chemours too? DuPont spun them off in 2015 to isolate their risk.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemours
Like a long range Ingenuity helicopter that cruised the planet using its downwash to revive old rovers ?
If Okta admits to being breached or having something stolen from them, I wonder how many months ago was that. Guess we'll have to wait for Cloudflare post to get reliable info.
After giving it a day, I think I understood the problem. That extra fluidity isn't expected to be necessary by most animators, as well as audiences. This might be the realms of assistive technologies, like subtitles fundamentally is.
I wish collaborative outliners (Workflowy, Dynalist, etc.) were a fraction as popular as whiteboarding apps.
There's a gem of a hidden narrative here for more junior developers that you don't always need to start over (which 9/10 fails) but instead be resourceful within your constraints and to be mindful of what your constraints actually are, which don't have to be new and shiny.
I don’t see wall-mount iPad happen. They’d have to offer it in to many different sizes (that also is the reason I never understood why people thought Apple’d start making smart TVs)

The UI also wouldn’t be as good as that of an iPad on your lap, I think, and you can already use airplay to mirror your iPad’s screen on a large screen (https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT204289)

Finally, if you have a Mac, it can run this program, too, and thus show this on a large screen.
Oh yes you absolutely can. C-level execs routinely get D&O insurance that covers for everything financial... the only thing that a C-level exec can't get out of is jail time, but it's rare that courts hand out jail time.
I will update the article, but all of the code snippets were run from the root of the ruby source code. So before you run them:

git clone https://github.com/ruby/ruby.git && cd ruby
How to Sign 1040 Electronically
The 1040 form is the main tax reporting form for individuals who reside in the US. In case you’ve been wondering about how to get it and sign, here's a comprehensive guide on how to do it
She didn't actually fine tune or train, and other Twitter users called her out on that. Her settings in the screenshots basically boil down to this (also culled from a screenshot):

openai.Completion.create(
model = "text-davinci-003",
prompt = "The following is a conversation with Present and Young.\nYoung has written the following journal entries:\n[Diary entries here]\n[Your question here]",
temperature = 1,
max_tokens = 600,
top_p = 1,
frequency_penalty = 0,
presence_penalty = 0.6,
stop = ["Present:", "Young:"],
)
>single VM type (WASM), that’s very different from being locked into the JVM.

Why is that different?
Yeah, this is what I landed on. It does make one feel some respect for the experienced devs who stick around and bestow wisdom on the younger crowd.
Overcomplication can be contagious and spread from one area to another.
> Inform7

Open-sourced this year: https://ganelson.github.io/inform-website/
you can also "make your own". i went to a metal working shop and was able to get a 3/8" sheet of steel cut to the dimensions of my oven and they even rounded the edges for me. It was only about $45 ~5 years ago.
In one case a collection of votes was delivered that contained over 400k votes for Biden and zero votes for Trump or the independent candidates. That is incredibly improbable verging on statistically impossible even if 99% of those mail-in voters supported Biden.
I assume that a system such as the self-cleaning of camera sensors by vibration wouldn't work either due to the static charges then, correct?
That's not how it works. If the bootloader is unlocked, it won't work, obviously — and that's a prerequisite for flashing custom ROMs. Unlocking the bootloader on modern devices requires enabling the unlock in developer settings in the stock OS, and this requires unlocking the device.
Name one of these “many choices” under $60k.

I’ve looked at all of them and I am telling you, there isn’t another choice of an all EV that can go over 300 miles in a charge. The ones that claim have too many reports of rapid battery degradation after a year, and lack a meaningful fast charging network to go anywhere. Most have under 300 miles of range.

It is one thing to say “look at how many are manufacturing EVs”, and a whole other to say look at how many are manufacturing EVs ordinary people can get and use to drive across the US in an old fashioned road trip.

There are so many small details that have turned me into saying what I’m saying. Like being able to run climate all night in a Tesla and not freeze while in the middle of no where in winter, and sleep, while still having enough charge in the morning to make it to a charger. Or going into Death Valley and up a canyon, running nearly out of charge, hiking and enjoying the place, then almost completely recharging on the way down with regen braking. There are things I’ve done with this vehicle I wouldn’t dream of doing with others, years of trust built up in small capabilities most people wouldn’t think about or imagine are possible.

About the only vehicle I’d trade my Tesla for and take a chance on is a Rivian, but I want to see the longevity and support of Rivian play out before I’d get one.
Isn't the purpose of the lock file to lock precise versions for max reproducibility?
$5 million reward
Yakubets is wanted for his involvement with computer malware that infected tens of thousands of computers in North America and Europe, resulting in financial losses amounting to tens of millions of dollars.

In 2019, the US Treasury sanctioned 17 individuals, including Maksim Yakubets, in an attempt to disrupt the massive phishing campaigns orchestrated by the Russian-based hacker group.

The Treasury said Yakubets served as Evil Corp’s leader, responsible for managing and supervising the group’s malicious cyber activities.

“Prior to serving in this leadership role for Evil Corp, Yakubets was also directly associated with Evgeniy Bogachev, a previously designated Russian cybercriminal responsible for the distribution of the Zeus, Jabber Zeus, and GameOver Zeus malware schemes. In particular, Yakubets was responsible for recruiting and managing a network of individuals responsible for facilitating the movement of money illicitly gained through the efforts spearheaded by Evgeniy Bogachev,” it said.
Also what's up with all the bold words all over the place? _Emphasis_ doesn't work when used *Everywhere*!
FEM simulation of induction cooker using EMS inside SOLIDWORKS
I don't see how it's so negative...there is still definitely change happening and we are not static. Thousands of years ago when we were hunter gatherers, humans would speak different languages living just 10 miles away, and tribes would battle/murder each other just a few miles away. Even as fractured as the U.S. is, we are still in the long run progressing towards are more united humanity (i.e. millions are not battling in a civil war over "differences" like in the 1860's).
If we are talking about anecdotes, I took a lot of potassium when I was trying to lose weight in 2020. The two things were independent: I didn’t take potassium for weight loss, but they did happen at the same time.

The result: the weight loss was not any faster or less painful or more persistent than my other attempts.
> Anyone think there'll be another editor that'll surpass VSCode

Worthy mention- Zed is the spiritual successful of Atom that is being rewritten in Rust. Text editors gain and lose popularity often, so the potential is definitely there.

https://zed.dev/
Pfizer Penalties Since 2000: $10B
There will be a blog post after I finish a challenge, thanks for feedback!
the junkie who has drawn a knife on you, broke your car window or broke into your house is going to take your shit first and ask questions later
How could one change "rules of capitalism"? Capitalism is an idea, if anything's changed it was the system, so the system might have adopted some other ideas - that would be a change.

It's like having a car, disassemble wheels and call all cars useless.

It seems like USA is surprised that concentrating more and more power in few hands leads to corruption and as a cure they want to concentrate more power into hands of few (government) in the name of social justice expecting different outcome than before.
That's one way of looking at it. Another one is that it complicates DIY repairs.
This is a terrible viewpoint as all it does is imply that if apple doesn't make it, then it's shitty?
> The hunger I feel on a low carb diet is easier for me to deal with

That’s a short term effect. Low carb diets are no more effective long term (3+ years) than calorie restriction.

Most people who lose significant percentage of body weight eventually start dreaming/fantasizing about food etc. It’s possible to push through this and maintain weight loss, but it’s relatively rare.
At the very least, it highlights the problem for the broadcast companies and demonstrates why AMC / AMC+ is struggling.

People don't need 17 streaming subscriptions. There are only so many households to sell to.

How many of those households are going to pay for a subscription so they can stream Interview with the Vampire if that's the only show they're interested in on the service? Maybe if they're a die hard fan, but they won't attract casual viewers.

Since there are fewer ads on streaming services - I won't say "no ads", because already, many of the services are including them, or at the very least, including disruptive trailers for their own shows - how do those households know that Interview with the Vampire exists as a show? On the cable TV model, AMC would run a commercial advertising the show during the airing of another show with a similar audience, drawing interest and viewers. Now it's not so simple to cross pollinate. (Anecdotally, I have a friend who is obsessed with Anne Rice and had no idea this show existed.)

You say combining the production value into a single affordable streaming service is mass delusion, I say that's the only reason it worked in the first place. The popular shows buoyed up the fringe.
I often find myself wishing that half of all financial regulations were replaced by an aggressive consumer education/consumer reports type agency.
> You can't just declare your interpretation of faster to be correct and then denigrate someone else's interpretation by classifying it as a rant.

I'm not declaring anything. I gave my interpretation of the intended meaning, which didn't mention speed or electron at all. Thus, there were two options:

- My interpretation was correct, and it was _the exact same rant every electron app thread ever has_

- Your interpretation was correct, and it was _the exact same rant every electron app thread ever has_

As it happens - it was the first.

The electron rant is about as useful an opinion as the "Python 2 to python 3 migration was botched" that is brought up in every single thread about python.
Yep Java rocks and is well suited for larger projects. If I have a small team and need to move super fast - then I use Django. If it's > 10 devs and is going to be a large project then it's Java all the way.
>Once politicians learn that the half life for “forever” chemicals varies by 7 orders of magnitude, we will have more nuance about the issue.

So long as they can use an issue to lead the line of lemmings into the polling place you will never see nuanced opinion from politicians on an issue.

Politicians in Texas know full well how rare and irrelevant late term abortions that aren't medically necessary are. Politicians in California know full well how rare and irrelevant murders by people wielding military style arms are. But they still spew falsehoods because that is what is politically useful.
Not sure what the point is here, but that reality for .NET never really came to fruition. Now only C# and a tiny sliver of F# really dominate most of development on .NET.
With Russia‘s nukes, it seems unlikely Ukraine will invade Russia. It’s possible they wouldn’t be so cautious of Russia if it had disarmed its nuclear capabilities.

EDIT: fixed the multiple wording mistakes that made the statement nonsense from start to finish.
> Physical whiteboard most often has uniform (and readable) font size because of physiology of humans and default stance when writing on a vertical surface.

Only if the cohort have roughly similar vision. My vision is roughly one third of the “good” average, so whiteboards have been inaccessible to me my entire life. I used a telescope to read them in school and uni, always had to sit at the fronf… I could do the same at work, but I’d suffer the same “restricted context” problems, at speed.

Digital whiteboards are MUCH better for me. The pan & zoom is awkward, but it’s better than not being able to participate.
I do long runs and do cardio every other day so that was about it. Day fills up quickly!
I've been thinking about using Ink, not for Interactive Fiction, but for Interactive Guides/Documentation.

Wizard/Form Builders are just too constricting, and Static Pages/Doc Generators are too loose. It looks like a good middle ground.

I'm still hesitating between different software. Ink’s Markup format seems good for editing and revision control.
would you be interested in writing something along the lines of this? https://turnedtotech.substack.com/archive

I am open to keeping it anonymous if that is what you want and I would totally understand if you dont feel comfortable doing this.
Bluetooth is not a protocol, it's a 50 protocols under a trenchcoat, all implemented on the very complex base.

I think they're basically saying "if it is as much mess as BT protocols it will be a nightmare"
I've never been late on rent since I started renting and I have no credit. Not even a little, I literally have no credit and I'm in my 40's.
you die, hopefully.

crypto will live on. but the "industry" of money people parasitising on it will inevitably die. and that's a good thing
In my experience, "overcomplicated" may mean anything between "it requires novel research to come up with a solution" and "I googled for five minutes and didn't find a paid service that does it".
I'd second this.

I'm an hobby artist and have played with various drawing programs on the ipad (and gone through a few mid-level wacom tablets before that) and Procreate is simply amazing. It's an app that couldn't exist without the ipad and it massively increases its usefulness. Procreate is good enough that I don't feel the need to bring any further art supplies (even a sketchbook and pencils) when traveling.
Entanglement in Image Synthesis