skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is also nitter embed which is faster
https://nitter.fly.dev/mhevery/status/1606438382561026049/em...
Pagespeed: https://pagespeed.web.dev/report?url=https://nitter.fly.dev/...
... yes. The PEP describes existing solutions, followed by a proposal for "a more general and comprehensive solution for lazy imports that can encompass all of the above use cases and does not impose detectable overhead in real-world use", to quote the PEP at https://peps.python.org/pep-0690/ .
> For instance, biological sex is binary/bimodal for all intents and purposes. It is discrete, and very much not a spectrum.

This is such an interesting example for why free speech protections are important, but good faith discussion culture is even more important.

The first sentence is correct, the second isn't, when taken literally. The overall thrust of the statement still has merit, but it pays to be careful about one's phrasing.

To be clear, biology is messy and there are exceptions, which is why biological sex is not literally discrete in the sense that, say, binary logic is discrete. But it's also fairly reasonable to say that this is one of those cases where the exceptions confirm the time: There is a spectrum, it's just incredibly focused around two points.

The two extreme groups around this discussion both completely distort this nuanced observation. On the one side, you've got people that pretend that because the bimodality isn't perfect, it doesn't matter at all (and saying that it matters is hate!). On the other side, you've got people who pretend that there is no nuance to the bimodality (and many of them do actually hate people who don't fit perfectly into the binary).

It's pretty frustrating (to put it mildly), and free speech or lack of it has nothing to do with why it's frustrating.
Why would they do that? It’s normal for Chinese export and domestic businesses to be completely different too - you can get all the Winnie the Pooh merch you want made there.

Not being hypocritical isn’t even a universal virtue.
6GHz is coming thankfully.. wifi channel planning especially across regions is rough.
I'd look at the "systems" idea from ECS design. See for example bevy https://bevy-cheatbook.github.io/patterns/generic-systems.ht... which will also satisfy RiiR for the sibling comment ; )

The main idea is to have a callback and iteration over entities you have (that match some condition/interface). This would refactor the code to .add_system(reduce_size).add_system(handle_magnet_carrier).add_system(...)..., where each section is a separate behaviour which can be tested in isolation.
‘The poor getting poorer’ refers to absolute poverty.
A different repository by the same user had a similar text:

https://github.com/LemonHaze420/DCSpeedBall2/blob/e6d9ce3c11...

I don't remember Speedball 2 having a DreamCast port, so these repositories seem somewhat strange. They are also strange for missing license files and various other asset files.
In the economic literature this is sometimes modelled as time inconsistent preferences. A well known source of market failures.

This thread is full of what one might call the efficient market fallacy "this is what manufacturers provide, thus it must be what people really want".
I haven't figured out Texinfo 7.0 but I got 6.8 installed using NetBSD pkgin and I can produce Chinese script writing on output formats: info and html, but not pdf. I sent an email to the East Asia Institute in the hope they know how to integrate Chinese TeX and Chinese fonts for the GNU Texinfo project.
C++ can do it with variadic template overloading.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35959979/functional-comp...
> won’t be terribly easy to reverse

As far as I know, migrating servers is in fact very easy. I haven’t done it myself, but there’s a big button to click in the interface to do so.

Learning that removed a lot of the anxiety I had about being on the “wrong” server. Although I’ve been perfectly happy with my choice (mastodon.online), and even gave them a year subscription at about $9/mo.
Yes, because the radar is looking for a return signal from a cloud, which can be pretty faint. A powered transmitter can be more powerful than a radar return.
Launch of TSMC 3nm process mass production underway
https://chicagoreader.com/blogs/twenty-years-ago-in-moscow-m...

Him saying “oh I didn’t mean it” only in 2017 when people asked about during a MeToo wave isn’t, I think, particularly convincing.
> (a large proportion of Chinese ships are patrol ships without much tactical significance)

If each one is armed with a few anti-ship missiles, a swarm attack from many different directions might be a real threat to a carrier group. You either waste a ton of ordinance taking them all out, or some portion are able to launch against you.
> Think of what an assault victim thinks when she hears that words are violence.

Think of what a Jewish person thinks when they hear insert Kanye West tweet here. The reason speech such as that is restricted is because it inevitably precedes physical violence. Historical victims of violence have learned to identify that through trial and error, while others can safely pretend that words never hurt anybody.
Ménage Problem
> Our team of like 6 people produces a crap ton of output. We've got something like 18 well written services that need basically no ongoing support.

Seems like this falls under "doing work", not creating output. You're doing a lot of work.

> The monolith doesn't work well in multi-team setups..

There are other ways of splitting work between multiple people and teams without introducing a network call.
"Microservices" are just "services". I use the business object/entity as the service boundary. So I don't have an "ordering" vs "shipping" service. I have an Orders service and a Shipments service.

Orders are related to Fulfillments are related to Shipments. They are "coupled" in that an Order will trigger Fulfillment, and Fulfillment will trigger Shipment (there's a Payments service in there somewhere too).
Who knows? Maybe their employees throw a D100 dice for every upload and make it fail when it lands on the wrong side just to keep them on the edge?

Maybe an employee confuses themselves for an artist and sees this as a form of criticism?

Maybe it is an automatic system which genetally works okay, but works like shit for that content?

There is no way for us to know and apparently that doesn't bother google one slight bit, otherwise they would be more transparent about this.
some people get the "interconnectedness" experience without any chemical boosters. figure that.

wonderful story from back then when digital tech had not been subjected to the "this is too powerful to leave to the visionaries" treatment.

today we still need visionaries that can create "connect-the-dots" tools, but now having full awareness that those are society-altering journeys, with all the responsibility that this entails
I promise in the real world it is perfectly sensible to not trust a person on any topic if that person is a Russian sex criminal. Journalists interpret events and are not beep-boop robots printing out emotionless lists of facts. You can find a different journalist!
Yeah ChatGPT knows how to kill when it wants to kill. I don't understand why everyone is running around worried about the jobs of artists. We're just a few years away from a genocide the likes of mere humans have never imagined. Mark my words!!
China's subway ridership plunges 40% as Covid spreads
Cold-stunned bats are falling from underside of Texas bridge
Yes, I know it's the Daily Mail.

I searched for other sources and this was the best I found, with the most detail and photos.

I never thought about how little protection bats with their tiny bodies have from the cold.

Also some good reporting from a Texas TV station:

https://abc13.com/texas-winter-freeze-arctic-front-waugh-str...
Not every claim is the same. You can't really compare China to Greece, China is a nuclear power, millions of soldiers, she already showed not fearing using force.
I'd say that until you're FANG-level or at least hockey-sticking, it's actually totally okay for some of your things to be pets and that cattleizing literally everything is actually a premature optimization. API boxes which you have 100 of? Absolutely cattleize. That one bespoke server that runs that one service that is totally weird? Just let it be weird for a while. Work on more important things.
The mainstream paradigm before OOP wasn't functional, but procedural programming (like in c or pascal). Going from procedural to OO as the default mainstream programming model is not trivial and mostly not about performance (but about the organisation of code).
That’s fair, and yeah very good points. Certainly, even in my lifetime, democracy has led to subjugation of minorities.

I guess that goes back to my initial premise that “free speech” and “free expression” are poor descriptors, though I’m not sure what better ones would be.

People end up colloquially conflating them with absolute freedom , when outside of libertarians, most societies have rules around it.

I generally feel like codes of conduct are better than using terms like “free”. They denote nuance while allowing flexibility of the guidelines.
Right now, how DALL-E works is that you enter a prompt, it gives you a few images, you fine tune your prompt, and after a few rounds you may pick an image and maybe polish it before you can use it.

What would the co-pilot equivalent be? You give it a prompt, it generates a few repos, but then you still have to understand the whole project to judge that it respects the system needs and restrictions. After a few rounds, maybe you will have to change up the code a little, but 90% code will be written by the machine. I, for one, welcome this future -- because once again, this "prompt refinement" iteration is where our human creativity is used most effectively; I think it's a significant improvement over writing boilerplate code every time.
Ask HN: If ChatGPT surpasses Google search, do data sources become the moat?
If the moat to building chatGPT-like apps is training on up-to-date primary source data from sites like reddit, and the algorithms quickly become copied and commodified (like stable diffusion etc did to dall-e), doesn’t all the value accrue to primary information sources like reddit? They can sell access to their information and ban/sue anyone who tries to scrape their data wholesale, and essentially determine the best AI?
MAGI of $150k single, $225k head of household, or $300k married?

I don’t think most of the target market is above that.
If all humans had to jump the Golden Gate and swim to shore before procreation, what would we look like in 10000 or 10000000 generations or whatever?
Whatever it was, Ignazio Silone didn't like that the Reverend had said it. I can't find out who the Reverend was or what Silone disliked in his 1950 speech with my meager Google-fu.
On the other hand, K8S provides you with orchestration abstraction across AWS, GCP, Azure, VMWare, bare metal.

There are distinct advantages to that in terms of both development (running a local K8S cluster is relatively easy) and deployment.

ECS has no distinct advantages over K8S (or EKS in AWS land). Particularly now that there are CRDs for K8S that allow you to deploy AWS functionality (eg ALBs, TGs) from K8S.
Yeah. If there aren't enough top American students, there would be a lot more foreign students who would cherish their freedoms more, having experienced the consequences of the lack of freedom in their home country such as China, Russia, or Iran.
It might be illegal. Some US states (and my province in Canada) have labour laws where your employer generally cannot require you to pay expenses for equipment necessary to do the job. (Someone who brings their equipment to do the job is a contractor, not an employee.) Many jurisdictions also require that required job-specific training be paid.

This issue came up a lot with work from home during the pandemic. Did your power bill go up from running your employer-provided hardware at home? In some jurisdictions, they have to compensate you even for that.
Having been poor and worked for these kinds of companies, they tell wonderful stories about how much money you can make. They don’t tell anyone that they structure the work so that almost nobody makes anything approaching what’s theoretically possible.

The companies don’t care, extracting cheap labor as they churn through their victims is part of the business model.
Fantastic explanation. Thank you!
Ask HN: How to use AI/ML to cut all dead time from table tennis video matches
Hi all,

I am a table tennis player and I like to record my matches for learning purposes. The problem is I always have to manually cut away the boring stuff (pick up balls, time outs, towel breaks,...). Are there any open source libraries I could use to do this with AI/ML? What is the best way to start? I am an experienced web programmer looking to build this as a hobby. I tried to Google but haven't found a solid library yet.
Thanks for your recommendations!
What happened in the real world and society after Light died in Death Note?
This is no perversion of capitalism. Companies have only one responsibility: to increase profits to the shareholders.

All other responsibilities have to be legally enforced; stuff like worker safety, food safety, minimum wage, 8-hour workday, no child labour etcetera.

These are all things companies will gladly ignore if it profits them. Minimum wage in this case, through a loophole of payback.
It's a bit much to accuse others of not using facts when you're trying to obscure and confuse something that's ultimately pretty simple. A claim about "the Internet" is a claim about the Internet. A claim to have "took the initiative in creating" a thing is going beyond a claim to have made a significant positive contribution, even an essential one, to that thing.
>one perfect document based on millions of the documents

this literally sounds like a super-lossy compression, who would ever want this? People want crystal-clear, lossless information from original source, not a compressed mess with random artifacts.
Wait, shit, I'm supposed to be worried about this? I'm still working on bookmarking tabs so I can close them out!
I really like the punchline message of "Gattaca", and that alone is reason for kids and others to watch it.

(If you haven't watched it yet, watch it without spoilers.)
Same. Sometimes (often) even dev's don't agree on the "What". Or if trading Speed for Accuracy is worth the trade (how long to cache).

There is no way a non-techy can give the right details to a program, and see the side effects of that decision.
"How much RAM it will need?" Yes. "How much telemetry it will use?" Yes.
You are sometimes interacting with external data. Particularly in web land, you don't know for sure if the payload meets expectations until you check.
Maybe they could borrow cooling technology from the mechanism used by humans on hot days
Maddening when you have to scroll through several paragraphs and repeated mentions of DFS just to find out what DFS stands for:

Dynamic Frequency Selection

To quote Elon: Acronyms Seriously Suck
In order to extend the runway of a self funded solo development text editor rpg game, I moved into a barn. The upload from my martian rover rusty can antenna is not sufficient for live streaming, however, I can wait several revolutions of the daystar for asynchronous uploads.

Starlink was supposed to be my enabler and savior, but Elon betrayed us because my barn isn't a boat or a plane I guess. My easily accessible options are youtube/twitter/reddit/ + light a candle for twitch someday.
I would imagine these parasitic companies have practiced their psychopathic techniques on a host of desperate people until they found the best ways to string people along through the whole process.

"Just set up this home office, it will pay for itself in a month!"

"This one week training, and then you'll be taking calls in no time!"

This and that, and also, sunk cost fallacy is helluva drug, and you don't need to be mathematically illiterate to fall for that.
If you can't access: https://web.archive.org/web/20221226071056/https://sfy.ru/?s...
tsc is the reference implementation written in JS so of course it's slow. It has to boot up the nodejs runtime first

Use swc or esbuild if you want fast TS compile times and use your IDE or eslint for type checking during development
Apple does support multiple displays when the hardware supports it. The base M series processors only have two display controllers in their architecture so can only support two displays via hardware. They support more on the higher end SKUs with more display controllers.

This is also a difference from the A series which only have a single display controller, so can only drive a single display.

Anything higher than the hardware limit is done in software, like screen mirroring or any of the macOS workarounds to get more displays.
6ghz has pretty poor range. I had to pull my routers off that backhaul.
Glad to have you.
> Grabbing a password by a Yubikey touch doesn’t expose other passwords. Per password sandboxing. With keepass, you open the vault most of the time to expose a less important password, and the entire vault is at risk.

The entire vault is at risk only if the attacker has a zero-day in the browser extension, or already has local code execution.

In your threat model, which is more likely:

1. you get sent a phishing link and click on it, and then copy+paste into a password field

2. An attacker compromises your browser extension with a zero-day

3. An attacker manages to get local privileges on your computer, is competent enough to exfiltrate your keepassxc database from memory after you unlock it with your hardware token, but is not competent enough to exfiltrate your 'password-store' passwords, or browser session cookies, or whatever
It's even more annoying if you're trying to use cheap consumer grade 5 GHz point to point outdoor radio equipment (like a pair of $160 Ubiquiti 802.11ac based radios) to span a few km of distance, and choose a certain DFS part of the 5 GHz band because it's cleanest, but the link keeps dropping due to false "DFS hits" when there is actually no DFS weather radar nearby.
MacOS software is notoriously bad for backward compatibility. Windows is king in this department.
My assumption is that his/her problem is quite the opposite: those vaccines were once approved (?) and some might have even been promoted, and now they are no longer available due to low quality, high risks.

I'm really hoping that in twenty years we will not look back at these vaccines as one of the most impactful mistakes (or cases of corruption) of our century.
Newest study about bivalent effectiveness is probably this one: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/mm715152e1.htm

If you want to stay up to date on vaccine effectiveness without wading through a bunch of misinformation, just listen to the weekly "TWIV Clinical update with Dr. Daniel Griffin" podcasts. Here is the most recent one: https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/twiv-967/

For a slightly different perspective on the bivalent boosters, here is Paul Offit (member of the FDA vaccine advisory committee, and one of the two votes against authorizing the bivalent boosters for everybody) talking in detail a couple weeks ago about his current view of the bivalent boosters: https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/twiv-special-offit/.

I would try to summarize what I think is the most accurate view right now based on the science, but honestly there is just too much nuance and too many unknowns to do so concisely, other than I don't think saying they are "duds" makes a whole lot of sense. But I would just listen to the experts on the podcasts who will go into the nuance better than I can.
Explain 75% jury court majority to me then? Why such an inconsistency between institutions about definition of "majority"? For sure, Communes instead of Govts seems like a perfectly fine better way.
The majorities in such Communes would be tending to 100% not to 50%
And we see Mastodon kinda adopted this idea while Twitter keeps 50/50 splits for everyone
It appears to be a new open-source project.

What shocked me the most is that this APITable has rich features and high quality product interface at such an early stage.

I guess there's a professional team behind them.
I'd really welcome to have a rule that mandates opening the firmware once a device is eol, as devices without updated firmware are quickly becoming bricks.

It will also subtly shift the incentives to either support things for longer or creating a long-term 3rd party ecosystem
I'm curious: How does dang manage moderation when he's unwell for a few days, or has some personal event/emergency to attend to? I ask as it seems that dang is always moderating HN.
Quite outdated guide and needs update
Livedom.ng
Importantly, it’s one of the rarest sci fi films where there’s no “supernatural” element whatsoever- no force, no Q, no monolith. Just man against nature. Only three movies I know doing this are gattaca, Martian and the moon.
The dominant narrative among investors and funds, at least in my domain (web3, tech investing) has been that "Fed will pivot soon, and the party will start anew".

As long as that narrative remains strong, nobody will dump everything. New investment might stall, but no panic in the ranks.

The real panic will set when the pivot does not happen. Or if it does happen and inflation comes roaring back, leading to a longer and deeper rate hike.
These employees are all contractors on paper. Probably to get around the rules you mention.
Music started to die in the mid-90s and was official dead by 99.
isn't that good for employees and bad for the employer? Each employee can do the same exact arbitration, and win. The employer, rather than wasting lawyers for 1 class action, now must pay for each individual arbitration
If you don't have any unpopular opinions you're not a very interesting person. And if you can't even argue as a devil's advocate for the other side, you're not a very skilled thinker. And institutions that don't foster and protect divergent thinkers do not produce interesting science or engineering.
Yeah that was disapointing given the title. ChatGPT didn't spring full-formed out of nowhere. It's progress upon an existing body of work that is totally opaque to the uninitiated but a reasonable facsimile can be approximated out if you spend enough time on the right discords and http://huggingfaces.co and Google Colab. ML algos and their results shouldn't be limited to an Ivory tower of Arvix papers.
I enjoyed reading this. It brings a nice perspective on the issue which is hardly talked about.
There was a genuine video put up in the last three months and then pulled of a Chinese demonstration of a "swarm navy" deployable from an AI drone unmanned carrier mother craft.

It's a serious threat as everything is low low cost and big on bang.

The US would be looking at defending itself from 100+ unmanned cigar boats each packed with enough explosives to make a serious dent at water level and all interoperating like a flock of birds, some drawing fire while others push through.
If anyone still hasn't seen Gattaca. Seriously, go buy it, rent it, pirate it, whatever in 2160p quality and sit down in a dark quiet room and watch it without interruption or distraction.
>> group properties of C12

> Can you expand on this? "Group" in what sense? C12?

Have a look here:

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

https://mathworld.wolfram.com/CyclicGroupC12.html
IIRC, antibiotic resistance fades over time, as genes/mutations coding for it tend to be metabolically disadvantageous.

Hypothetically if we had globally enforced cycling of a sufficient amount of antimicrobials, the problem could likely be somewhat minimised.
That means all the functions you are piping have to have the same return type (i.e return an instance of your class). Piping is more generic.