skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the 'efficiency' cores are actually optimised for silicon area efficiency (and not just low power usage, like is generally the case with things like ARM big.LITTLE setups), and AVX-512 native takes up a lot of silicon space on the chips Intel has implemented it for.

And because it's not clear how OS schedulers could nicely switch on-the-fly between cores with different instruction set capabilities, it's essentially not use-able.
Thank you so much for your reply! This is such a good response, I can't thank you enough.
Besides that you don't wear N95 underpants, the odorous molecules in your gas (methane, various sulfides) are on the order of 1/1000th the diameter of the coronavirus
i understand this is a drifting a bit, but to your grocery stores with milk on the back wall comment: we did a grocery store trip yesterday (full size grocery store) and i counted 7 different places they had salsa. different types of salsa at each location. four different locations (opposite corners of the store) for different types of cheese.

it’s maddening the direction these companies are pulling us towards.
Cannot find the info of what mac, especially for this wave of ai. One did mention in the comment of air but that is so far I can get hold of.

I only have a m1 mini in lieu of my developer unit and it is out of the country even. I tried to get back in but at least one app required 32gb to build, which stopped my 2023 jan plan of getting a MacBook Air 24gb. A Mac mini studio seems the minimum.

Anyone has a low end mac which feel the pain of being in the low end. Or must I get a studio mini.
So off the top of my (not entirely sober) head at the moment:

- Tall vs. short vs. average height breast root

- Wide vs. narrow vs. average width breast root

- Breast root separation (also wide, narrow, average)

- Tissue density and malleability (some women have tissue that can work with a variety of bras whereas some [like me] have tissue that is pretty dense and will resist any shaping efforts by the bra)

- Tissue distribution/Tissue fullness (upper fullness vs. lower fullness for a total of four quadrants): Full upper and shallow bottom [very rare outside of situations like lumpectomies], shallow upper and shallow bottom, shallow upper and fuller bottom, full upper and full bottom.

- Ribcage shape (some women have barrel shaped ribcages or pectus excavatum plus those who have less padding/are on the smaller band size range and therefore no/less fat to smooth out the bumps can have this cause fit issues)

The primary difficulties are the UX/end user complexity problem AND the fact that those different archetypes can produce the same visual or physical results.

For instance, being able to tell if a cup is too big or too tall or whether a cup is too closed on top or too small can be really difficult even for humans. Does the gore not tack because the breasts are too close-set or because the cup is too small? Etc.

And yeah, images not in a bra would be useless because there are literally physics forces acting on the tissue when it's in a bra versus not that change things. For example, pendulous breasts would not scan as having any upper fullness at all, but when the root is supported, upper fullness is possible and therefore needs to be considered in fit. There's information that's necessary to a proper fit which literally cannot be gathered from a nude look/scan.

From a UX/customer service perspective, most women don't understand the sizing chart. Adding extra variables isn't going to work well, especially without hard and fast rules to follow. Even asking women to wear a well fitting bra at home won't solve basic user error problems such as women forgetting to scoop and swoop all their tissue in.
This is also generally a fabrication. Columbus was a fanatic. This is how he was viewed and the claims of his cruelty were unsubstantiated allegations made by his enemies and the crown to avoid paying him the 10% that he was contractually owed. This was the reason for his removal as governor. Columbus returned in chains at his own insistence that if he were to be recalled to defend himself then he was a prisoner and it should be known that he was treated as such and afforded no special privilege.

Columbus the Four Voyages by Laurence Bergreen details this and many many more extremely interesting details about Columbus.
Bookstores never really were the place to get specific books. Yes, you could, but in essence you'd just place a remote order.

Bookstores always were places to make discoveries, to learn, to have people recommend books for you. My first bookstore experiences go back to the late 70s, and the ones that stick in my mind as memorable? Two stores that had fiercely opinionated voracious readers as employees, who both knew books and their customers. (I could literally go there, as a kid, and ask "what book do I want to get my dad for Christmas", and they'd inevitably make fabulous recommendations that I wasn't old enough yet to figure out by myself)

This extends beyond bookstores - all stores are ultimately in the business of caring about customers and being deeply knowledgable about what they sell. The rest is logistics.
Agreed. Shitcoins are like pennny stocks but not even audited or held to much scrutiny at all. It's more like investing in a github repo.

There are, however, plenty of real projects backed by real money with real employees, open books, and have proven resilient over these handful of years. If the economy gets pumped full of fakeass USD causing stonks and crypto to triple up, I'm not going to be one to say "Yeah that value is so real". My fave stonk Square (SQ) (I refuse to call it block), has net me several boatloads of money since day 1, and now it's dropped to only a couple boatloads. Does that mean it's now bullshit? No. It means the economy has a mind of its own and let's not pretend it makes much sense. It's more powered by emotion and guessing than actual worth.
There was a Winnie the Pooh horror film recently: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie-the-Pooh:_Blood_and_Hon...
You can use this “trust me bro” nonsense but it is obvious to anyone that can think clearly that the threat of prison time deters crime. It is not 100% effective, obviously but it deters potential criminals. People do make risk based decisions based on the possibility of getting caught and facing prison. I don’t know what it says that you think this obvious fact is some kind hand waving.
This pop-up shown just in during latest #TwitterDown session:[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34168044#34168637
Wondering what the genocide of millions of Uyghur is driven by and well we're already far into the preparations for the "war of conquest" part.
Cigarettes really aren’t bad for you on a short term basis. So it makes some sense that, while even a modicum of good decision making (courtesy of the mentioned prefrontal cortex) could help you kick smack, deciding to quit smoking due to some nebulous fear of illness decades in the future might prove more challenging.
AI generated maybe?
> sort of logged in

lol
PVCs and PACs are premature ventricular and atrial contractions. There is also some recent studies treating arrythmias with vegus nerve stimulation too that's why I'm saying youve really got to be careful.
> why does one person receive more than the hundreds or thousands of people that do the actual work?

Because of several things.

One is supply and demand. Those hundreds of thousands of people doing "the actual work" are quite often quite interchangeable. High supply means low pay. There's no exploitation going on.

The other is the impact of the individual's actions. If you are a boss in a position to say "we keep making combustion engines" vs one that says "we go all in on electric vehicles", that decision can make or break a company. CEOs make hundreds of such decisions in a year. If you are an engineer in a position to fix ten bugs per week, and add five features, well, you can hope you'll be in a more impactful position one day. Until then, CEOs will make much more money than you.

Finally, it's the asymmetry of the impact. The more impactful you can be, the more damage you can do too. I once talked (online) with a chess player who told me that at his best he can be as good as Kasparov, but Kasparov was consistent, while he was not. People at Kasparov's level make few mistakes. Very few. At some level in a company's hierarchy it's very important that you do few mistakes. More important than how many brilliant decisions you make. And there are precious few people who have the attention to detail and focus to get to be a Kasparov-like for the corporate world. Those people get paid.
That's true, but their food production capabilities were generally far more advanced.
That's amazing -- thank you for sharing! I'll try this out in the future :)
> anti-communist propaganda

I'm open to any references to communist experiments that worked.

> because "as little of it as practical" is the whole debate

People look upon the government as the solution to every problem far too often. The proof is the constant accretion of ever more laws and regulations.
Yeah, but I'm going to start small, see where it goes. And yes, very much focused on the quality of the book—typesetting, binding, overall feel. Oftentimes I'll order a paperback from Barnes & Noble and (to me) it's not readable due to poor printing or just an insanely small font size. Over the years I've collected a lot of unique letterpress editions of short stories, poems, works of nonfiction, etc. and would like to add some of these prints to the catalog, as long as they're still available from the press.
i thought amazon would dominate and conquer books market but they never got beyond just super basic concept of selling a book online. Finding interesting books is awful, everything is an ad. reading on kindle is ok. i have prime and once or twice a year read a free book on it.

i assume the problem is complacency. I don’t think buying real solid books has really changed on Amazon at all in past 5 years. kindle digital reader is same as it was 5 years ago. i wonder how many people work in kindle and what they actually do.
Yeah, I resorted to custom ordering Ewa Michalaks (which sucked because at least back in 2012/2013 their QC was awful) or just tailoring the bands. I have no depth perception, so you can guess how good I am at sewing. (Hint: I am terrible at it.)

Edit: Oh, but Comexim is a decent option if you're a 26. They do custom sizes like EM, but their QC is much better.
I would love this. Driving in Seattle is such a massive pain sometimes, and Google Maps just loves to make you take crazy turns across 3 lanes of traffic when there's a ramp or a light two blocks away. My partner who has lived here her whole life is always telling me that I'm taking bad turns when I'm following Google Maps haha
Honestly, if it's a desktop application and you're not using heavy 3D graphics, why not use wgpu with Cairo? With some smart region tracking it should be plenty performant.
Is Twitter Operationally Okay?
I’ve heard a lot of reports of auth breaking, posts failing, errors, and 4XX and 5XX. Are there any good reports or neutral resources that have been probing their infrastructure for uptime and availability?
NOW and not fake too
I see your point, but I think that's kinda neat, personally. Fixing a bug by asking nicely for the bug not to happen. The pinnacle of declarativeness.
Jean Paré, author of ‘Company’s Coming’ cookbooks, dies in Edmonton at age 95
Can you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments and using HN primarily for ideological battle? We ban accounts that do these things, regardless of which flavor they're battling for. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Hey, thanks for responding. Am I understanding you correctly that 1 unit of gas heat costs $3 and each unit of heat pump heat costs between $3.40 and $5.00 depending on efficiency of the heat pump?
It also depends what you hope to accomplish with what you’ve reverse engineered. For example, the spectrum of acceptably usable reverse engineered gaming consoles ranges from some baseline of targets known to work, all the way to obsessive dedication to feature and bug parity. Most (not all!) emulators opt for high compatibility, rather than exhaustive. I don’t know where that high bar is for AI prompts, but I’d bet it’s more forgiving than this exacting standard. And it’s more thorough than the learning tool characterization too.
Yes! I was disappointed at how many steps reporting the malicious user took. I think it was like 10 clicks to finally submit the report, almost like they wanted to make it difficult.
The homepage works fine for me, but I'm already logged in.
Rare ice formations caused by winter storm draw visitors to Ontario town
Hiring McKinsey is a surefire way to burn a lot of money and get nothing done (see all government contracts they get).
It is very clearly a deterrent. So you think anyone who ever considered committing a crime was never deterred by the possibility of prison? People say all the time “I was going to do X but I didn’t want to go to prison” that prima facia is an example of deterrence to the extent that many such people were serious. Honestly, I shouldn’t need to use such a banal example for something so obvious.

Furthermore, you are therefore implying that if we did not issue any prison sentences then we would have the same amount of crime as we do now (or possibly you think it would be less) because the threat of prison has no effect of deterrence. That is unbelievably ridiculous.
Can Climate Labels on Menus Turn People Off Cheeseburgers?
If it's not enforced or not enforceable, there is no "compel".
My point is there is no equivalent to "sanitizing" SQL input within an LLM.

When dealing with a SQL statement, sanitizing input is making sure that each input value conforms to a logical type (integer, string, float, etc). These logical types are then adding to a SQL statement, a logical specification, to yield a result, a query that conforms to the programmer's intentions.

But an LLM has no concept of types. Everything you input into is the same "type", "language". The prompts are just "how the conversation begins", they have no guaranteed higher priority than the other language that comes later. This basically has to be the case because the process involves delegating the language-understanding functionality to the program.
Is always fuzzy to me the openai terms of service when you provide such a service. Isn't it violating it? The chatbot gives open access to the service. https://openai.com/api/policies/sharing-publication/ | https://beta.openai.com/docs/usage-policies | https://openai.com/api/policies/service-terms/
If you’re going to self host I would look at using Astro. It’s an SSG that allows you to build components in all of the most common JS frameworks including using multiple different frameworks in the same app if you wanted to. This way you can build your blog as normal but if at a later date you want to expand it into something bigger you don’t have to rewrite everything from scratch as you’ve already got all your components in whatever framework you want to use.

https://astro.build/
Seems like an... odd leap?
> It feels like each mountain was hand-drawn

They might be!
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/15/arts/alps-map-glacier-roc...
Definitely would have gone for some honking if it wouldn't have been ambiguous who it was at - this was one thing happening on the side of a busy intersection.

> But they may become incentivized to put up signs, or otherwise disincentivize the activity at an infrastructure-level.

Yeah, addressing it at the infrastructure level is definitely the way to go. According to the attendant, the local PD usually physically blocks the lane people were using to cut, but the PD was out to lunch at that moment.

The part I found amazing was that even without the barrier, cutting would require

1) being a massive asshole by design

2) driving so obliviously to your surroundings (immediately visible giant fucking line of waiting cars) that you're being a massive asshole regardless of intent

Idk about the distribution between the two, but either way, yes please to infra-level solutions.
I bet this could be implemented as a frontend over Google Sheets
I ordered a paperback a couple years ago. Kundera, not a completely obscure book. The page on Amazon showed a Harper Perennial paperback with the squiggly line drawing cover art like I was expecting.

What I received looked like the cover head been designed in Word. Solid red, some generic oil painting print, and black text. The contents of the book was even worse. It looked like it was printed on a dot matrix or something.

Needless to say I returned it and have not bought a book from Amazon since.
I think it has meaning after all. I would rewrite as this: "HEX directly targeted investors globally, using advertisements placed in football stadiums (especially those involved in the English premier league). These ads boasted about an 11,500% asset price increase in 4 months"

I like to translate improbable phrasing into proper sentences. It is a fine hobby, like archeology, but on other people's mind (or maybe AI output, who knows in 2023). :)
Can you use it with ren’py?
The deck works great in my 6yo daughter's hands.
I think you overestimate the diplomatic services the US would provide if you weren't involved in a situation that was on the news.
Crypto is the first question on IRS Form 1040 in 2022 [pdf]
It's perfectly legal in America to set up a commune. I think more than 10,000 have been set up. They all failed.

The Israeli kibbutzen are communes, but they are only kept afloat by government funding taxed from capitalist enterprises.

The Pilgrims set up a commune their first year here, and starved. So did the Jamestown colony.

There was the "Summer of Love" commune in San Francisco in 1969 that collapsed after 3 months.

The Woodstock concert was a 3 day commune, which worked great until you consider they left behind a mountain of trash for other people to clean up. Apparently people were fine with getting free stuff, not so fine with doing work.
Definitely. For a long while (pre-covid), bookstores where my favorite place to hang out, drink a coffee, and browse! There's still something wonderful about having a physical book in your hands.
It seems to be backed to normal to me.
>Lazy thinking.

I'll pretend this insult wasn't here.

>Governments that provide and purchase healthcare services are also in the business of funding research.

Well, some research, but the $100M+ cost of studies to get anything approved as a medication is exclusive done by companies hoping to profit from selling it, AFAIK.

One effect of this system is that no one funds such studies for non patentable substances.
This is literally the only comment that’s ever made me interested in AI, so if it’s not worth your involvement in a flamewar I may look further.
"I also can't get over the incident from the early 10s when Amazon deleted 1984 off of their customers' kindles." - what an ironic book for this to happen to
Public libraries are great, but let's face it: in practice they are mostly welfare for the middle-class.
What is that? "ChatGPT-RDT"? I searched it and I don't see anything online.
Musk unplugged one too many racks in their datacenter?
"How different these buildings are from the architecture of other American government buildings – from the flickering fluorescent hells of the DMV, or the windowless, prison-like encampment of many public schools."

I have seen quite a few public schools, none windowless. My junior high school had an intimidating look, with a two-story blank wall facing the main street. But our lockers were against that wall, and the corridor opened onto classrooms looking out to a courtyard. It was quite agreeable.

And I would invite the author to provide a parse tree for "encampment of many public schools."
JS-free archive version:

https://archive.today/rIf86
It was in English until yesterday, and organically in conversations it is still used that way.
I said nothing about working. I will save up enough money to live for a while without working, and see if I make local contacts, get married.

Also "emigration" could mean one of the options with an EU passport, not just hanging around coffeeshops doing non-income generating projects and hoping to meet a partner or paying for a student visa to study a country's native language, which is cheaper than you'd expect in many non EU countries. (Like a typical American, I only speak English, though I know enough German and Spanish to navigate public transit()

>Don't say that. Don't even joke about that. You must have no oversea-living experience

I've presented scientific research on three continents.

> If the 'worser' happens, it could be a literal 'get out of jail Free card' for you, depending on the diplomatic relations between the US and that country.

I know what the State Department is, Sean "vilerat" Smith is one of the folks who tried to recruit me into the Central Intelligence agency, and I had a "get out of jail free card" in grad school -- they told me as long as the FBI doesn't kick in my adviser's door, I can do whatever I want in the state of Indiana.

(Except, apparently, drop out with a master's and work a job that pays a fair wage for my skills and abilities, but I learned a lot in Bloomington.)

Maybe your friend in Milano and I can connect? I know a lot about cybersecurity, but since I was an altar server and raised Catholic, and thus do not believe in murder, I have issues in America.

(The pope famously said you must go to confession if you volunteer to kill someone in Iraq, a war started when I was a minor, and I told many people in my hometown I will not work for an organization that builds robots to kill brown people at a dinner where they stood around joking that maybe Han's Reiser's wife deserved it -- which was dark as hell since they'd printed a placard for him but he obviously could not attend. Combine those views with the issues you have in Appalachia if you're an exCatholic Me-Too advocate, and you'll begin to understand why I am writing, in increasing detail, why I feel unwelcome in my country of birth.)
Modern refrigerators often use butane which is not particularly pollutive.

The real exciting thing here is if it can be done cheaply made solid state. Can it be done without moving solid crystals around?
Normal refrigeration work by turning a liquid into gas, and gas back into liquid. Doing so heats or cools the medium (one can imagine the molecules inside being more pressed together when in liquid, thus having more energy in a smaller volume of physical space, which translate as being hotter). When turned into a gas the opposite happens with fewer moving molecules in the volume of space.

Going from liquid to solid do not generally causes any changes in volume, but it does releases some energy as part of the conversion process, which if captured could contribute to make both the solid and liquid cooler (less energy among the molecules in the same volume).

With the use of a compressor and a vapor chamber in a fridge you can control when and where the liquid turn to a gas or back into a liquid. The hot place will be near a radiator, and the cold place in a vapor chamber next to the cooling area. With this system the salt would be near the radiator turning the solid into a liquid, heating the radiator. Then you would "remove the salt" in what would be similar to a vapor chamber, turning the medium cold.

The biggest issue I have with this concept is the efficiency. With a compressor you can make a gas really really hot by turning it into a liquid, and that heat will then have a large gradient difference when run through a radiator (which cools it down using ambient air). I am unsure how one would get a similar effect with solid to liquid.
Which is why we need to close the free-for-all immigration and drastically expand H1-B.
Author also mentions that he didn't have any savings at the time he got laid off. So maybe not the normal person that's worked at Apple for 10 years and cashing out RSUs but someone who did short stints at each.