skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Him losing billions makes it just so much better. As someone who really have never cared for his antics and the cult surrounding him.
That's true, but it's defined (and kept up to date) in practice by COSPAR, who have a pretty elaborate set of definitions in place for Mars in particular.
Thank you for your informative answer.
Yes, they should at least be reprimanded, if not outright expelled. However, I think the reason for this is not as much about lack of conversation skills but because the students believe there are no repurcussion for such behavior.
I'd be curious to see a data viz of map with a time slider at the bottom, and a food item selecter on the left. For a particular food item, you could see how it spread from it's origin to the cuisines of various regions around the world over time.

For instance, noodles from China, or chilis from the Americas.
They need to sell their product.
C is basically a faster way to write ASM. And so on.
Uncertainty does not help you here.
Not any good they want, maybe, but any good needed for their indefinitely long survival.
That's a really cool demo notebook.
Mostly a vegetarian diet here now, but what I miss the most is absolutely salmon. Red meat or white fish I don't crave, but that red salmon, mmmm.

But no, it's not "interesting" how your kid doesn't like it. It doesn't mean anything about the health about the product. Does your kid like candy?
I wonder, couldn't a such "wallet" be built on top of secure element (i.e on iOS/android)? Carrying around an additional device just for "wallet" features is very inconvenient.
Many solution exist (rolling codes, encryption, tight timing etc.) that make it difficult to open a vehicle quickly. The main issue is that there are still cars being sold which might as well have no locks at all.
Alternatively, combining this with the Great Man Theory of History also being wrong, we should drop the narrative that One Smart Guy will pick up One Great Idea and execute on it and recognize that human history is a story of social networks (no, not those).
>Is there an easy solution to improve locks on cars?

Public/Private Keys? You know a secure protocol like SSH?
One can't scale without the other.
yes. i have been building a browser extension myself and i made a point to develop a full functioning firefox version because i dont want to disadvantage those users.

it is still in private beta but i am thinking of giving incentive to users to prefer to use firefox version. my 2 cents in helping the browser wars but yeah
> If NASA is Amtrak in space, then SpaceX is the Fyre Festival with rockets

> the hypertunnel that is just a regular tunnel, the door panels that fall off the self-driving car, the robot that’s only a guy in a suit

This was an otherwise well-articulated post, but wow, Musk Derangement Syndrome is real.

I’m not saying SpaceX and Musk have a complete viable plan for getting to Mars, but it was striking how the quality of his arguments when it came to Musk just dropped off a cliff.

SpaceX is making more rapid progress towards Mars than anyone. Even if Mars is not viable in the timeframe Musk has said, or you don’t think we should send humans to Mars at all, it would still be highly beneficial for Starship to succeed.
It is a matter of principle that no course or program should be easier than another. Of course, this principle does not match reality. But as an academic in a management position, I try hard to level the playing field at a course level.
> So perhaps he is personally communist but his policies are social democratic?

Certainly seems to be the case everyone who voted for him was hoping for but I don't think so. He's already tried this communist stuff in previous mandates. Check out this "human rights" plan his party tried to push in 2009-2010:

https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2010/05/presidente-alt...

Relativization of private property: you own land, someone invades your land and settles on it and you're forced to "mediate" with the invaders before being afforded access to the justice system. Regulation of all media and communications, censorship in case of "abuse" and even a government ranking of media channels based on how much they conform to "human rights". Prohibition of religious symbols in public. Taxation of fortunes because entrepreneurship in Brazil apparently wasn't difficult enough.

Even the media that supported him now used to criticize him harshly for this, to the point he backed down. I think they were all hoping he'd be the "moderate, reasonable" Lula who backs down once again but why would he back down now? He's old, cancerous and with pretty much nothing to lose. I saw prominent figures regret supporting him before he even took power.

He's gonna do the same thing again. It's probably his last chance to create the socialist Brazil he always wanted. He was already developing this agenda even before he took power and this time he's gonna succeed because he's got supreme court judges backing him. Congress and senate are powerless, the supreme court can just determine anything it wants and it becomes de facto law. I saw those judges talk about relativization of private property during the election, they even used that exact word.

After leaving jail, Lula talked many times about how much he regretted not regulating the media when he had the chance and how it's one of the very first things he's gonna do once in power. It was hilarious to see the press support a president that says stuff like this.
What's wrong about old people?

The problem are people that don't want to change anymore. But this trait is independent form age in my experience.

But nevertheless, that C++ doesn't attract new developers may have reasons indeed. C++ refuses to get substantially modernized. In the long run such a stance will attract less and less people I think.

C++ would need a fresh start without all the baggage collected through several decades of backwards compatibility. A C++v2 is overdue, imho.

Only then it would find itself eventually competing with other new languages, without the current killer feature that reads "we can run ancient code". I'm not sure most people behind C++ are keen on such a challenge.
Well, the Ultra is already multiple silicon dies (chiplets) on an interposer. So this would have to be multiple packages, sitting in separate sockets on the same logic board. I agree that this seems like it could be a viable strategy to get around any packaging constraints that they might have.
The main problem isn't liability, it's that failing too many students shows up in the league tables that prospective students use to choose a university.
Is TikTok Replacing LinkedIn for GenZ?
While Bootcamp worked admirably I hardly ever see it used at work. I don't think 'professionals' would be buying Macs to run Windows native very often while Windows laptops exist and would be providing much more value for their money.

Meanwhile, Mac sales are up and the current crop of M1/M2 machines get top review marks.
Umm, perhaps you haven't seen the W-71:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=casio+W-71&t=ffab&iax=images&ia=im...

not exactly flair aesthetic.
We launched ten new ebooks that have just come into the US public domain on Standard Ebooks this morning:

Ashenden - W. Somerset Maugham - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/w-somerset-maugham/ashende...

Death Comes for the Archbishop - Willa Cather - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/willa-cather/death-comes-f...

Tombstone - Walter Noble Burns - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/walter-noble-burns/tombsto...

To the Lighthouse - Virginia Woolf - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/virginia-woolf/to-the-ligh...

The Bridge of San Luis Rey - Thornton Wilder - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/thornton-wilder/the-bridge...

Elmer Gantry - Sinclair Lewis - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/sinclair-lewis/elmer-gantr...

The Story of Ivy - Marie Belloc Lowndes - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/marie-belloc-lowndes/the-s...

Unnatural Death - Dorothy L. Sayers - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/dorothy-l-sayers/unnatural...

Sir Percy Hits Back - Baroness Orczy - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/baroness-orczy/sir-percy-h...

The Big Four - Agatha Christie - https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/agatha-christie/the-big-fo...

Ernest Hemingway’s Men Without Women collection of shorts also hit PD, so the additional stories were rolled into our existing Short Fiction compilation: https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/ernest-hemingway/short-fic...
The HackRF One would be the bigger brother to the Flipper Zero.
The Fine Article (The Eureka Theory of History is Wrong)
> The only worse option is asking female candidates if they’re planning a pregnancy

This happened to me in my very first grown-up job interview.
While I understand where you are coming from, this argument is basically "money attracts attention from scammers". As a counter I would say "Money attracts attention, period" and attention is an important resource to foster growth.

Decentralized tech would never be where it is today if it weren't for investor attention and the potential for gains. We just have to separate the wheat from the chaff, and remain vigilant for bad actors.
All Tomorrows(2006)
Express programming concepts without 12 keywords
> Fine-tuning and inference up to 10x faster than offloading

What is "offloading" in this context?
Hey @antirez, if you're in the comments here I have a little question. I see someone asked about availability, since it's currently Sold Out. How often did you hit the Store before a unit was available? And was it a really narrow window of availablility? I'm wondering if I should write a little script that'll fetch the page, check availability and send me a notification or whether I should just remember to check the page myself every couple of days.
Life is actually short. As a kid, you don't really put much stock into that being bandied about by your elders. You feel like things will go on forever, and that you're basically immortal. As an adult, I now have less time than the time I've been alive to make of what time I have left. I'm not left with cripping regret, but I have wondered what I could have done to make better use of my time.. and that time is just simply gone.
Google isn't some grand authority. It's an old, tired and dysfunctional legacy IT company, like IBM or Oracle.
I have seen this similar one in an office, the A3 version, though no idea if it fits the OP's requirements, the guy using it was happy about it, but he was scanning only paper receipts and similar :

https://www.irislink.com/EN-US/c2235/IRIScan-Desk-6-Business...

there is also a cheaper A4 version:

https://www.irislink.com/EN-US/c2233/IRIScanDesk6-A4-documen...
Beside that, it did not seem to result any direct advancements in technology. We can't even build a Saturn-V any more. (But we can build SLS and Falcon Heavy though, after 50+ years.)

It did result in a number of smaller-scale advancements across the field, AFAICT, from radiation-hardened electronics to material science.
Many of the newer generation don't know what the world was like beforehand, so they may not be able to replicate it, know that something is missing or feel the need for that something.
Is the Mac actually unprofitable? I don’t think that’s true.
I think genetics are completely misunderstood. I also have serious Narcissism in my family and to me it very much looks like that's the world view you learn if that's how it's demonstrated to you as a small child. Small children have no filter on inputs also. If dad isn't around because mother is unbearable and she lives a narcissistic reality it becomes the water that you swim in. I don't think there is genetic code that determines that you think other people are to blame for everything!

Random theory: Children of narcissists like IT because it's a world that is very predictable with rational explanations.
As a Rust developer [1], I can't help but look at C++ as anything but a very dangerous Perl that has outlived its welcome.

C++ can do all kinds of wacky stuff, all of which feels bolted on as the language tried to grow support for each passing paradigm and fad. The syntax is arcane and makes PHP look downright delectable. Pointer sigil placement and const correctness (dangerously) matters, template compile errors look like alien machine code, and no amount of new best practices will save you from old C++ codebases.

I can't see new people reaching to learn C++. It will die with its current users. It's difficult to learn anyway, mostly because the materials and community are inaccessible and stuck in the 90's. And the important lessons on how to actually properly do memory management aren't enforced and only come from painful failures, direct tutelage, or reading an entire book on the subject twice over.

If all Rust had going for it was Cargo, an improved syntax, and the better docs and compiler messages, it would still win. Thankfully it's got so much more than that, and it fixes many of the systemic problems that C/C++ can't address.

[1] (in production, generating revenue)
*blockchain tech would never be where it is today…

I’ll bet blockchain is only as popular as it is because of the money. But other forms of decentralization like Mastodon or Matrix are pretty separate from the whole crypto sphere
> Most users will switch to Linux on Intel laptops from various other vendors.

Who exactly will switch to Linux on an intel laptop outside of a fraction of software developers/IT professionals?
> Would the person develop the vim

is this how hackers are born?
It's mentioned in their paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.01188.pdf

Several recent works aim to democratize LLMs
by “offloading” model parameters to slower but
cheaper memory (RAM or SSD), then running
them on the accelerator layer by layer (Pudipeddi
et al., 2020; Ren et al., 2021). This method allows
running LLMs with a single low-end accelerator
by loading parameters from RAM justin-time for
each forward pass. Offloading can be efficient for
processing many tokens in parallel, but it has inher-
ently high latency: for example, generating one to-
ken with BLOOM-176B takes at least 5.5 seconds
for the fastest RAM offloading setup and 22 sec-
onds for the fastest SSD offloading. In addition,
many computers do not have enough RAM to of-
fload 175B parameters.
I personally implemented web-compatible rich text using TextInput and I will share some of my knowledge here which hopefully fills the gaps for you.

1. Most useful resource for creating this feature would be official TextInput doc [1], no need for googling.

2. Unlike Web, it is possible to nest <Text> elements inside <TextInput>, which is what you need to use for styling your blocks.

3. So finally, you will need your Rich State, and you need a Parser function, which will translate this Rich State into a collection of <Text> elements representing your blocks.

There is a lot of nuance still, say, Image elements cant be nested directly into TextInput, so you need to generate a spacer Text block where you will host your image. Also it requires some bits of excellence to work out the selection and caret logic correctly, but overall – it's not that big of a task, I would do it in few days

[1] https://reactnative.dev/docs/textinput
Cause mars comes to us, not we to mars. Please redirect your scientific enthusiasm to the catastrophes at hand.
Are we quibbling over definitions? Before Covid it was expected that a new vaccine would take years to develop and go through all regulatory steps.

https://media.nature.com/lw767/magazine-assets/d41586-020-03...

That doesn't have anything to do with mRNA per se, the Uk vaccine AstraZeneca was ready even faster.
Offloading is another popular method for running large LMs when you don't have the GPU memory to fit the entire model. Imagine you have an A100 GPU with 80 GB memory and want to generate text with BLOOM, a 70-block transformer model with ~2.5 GB of weights per block. For each token, offloading will load the first 1/3 of the model (~27 blocks) from RAM/SSD to your GPU memory, run a forward pass through them, then free the memory and load the next 2/3, and so on.

It turns out, Petals is faster than offloading even though it communicates over the Internet (possible, with servers far away from you). That's because Petals only sends NN activations between servers (a small amount of data), while offloading copies hundreds of GB of NN weights to GPU VRAM to generate each new token.
And how is in rust ?
The only unstoppable thing is human imagination. Unfortunately physically and economically it's not worth it to pursue this dream unless we generate unlimited power.
Can anyone get it to write code? It just says it has written the code to the file system when I prompt it.
It's not unstoppable at all. It's 54 years since we landed on the Moon and we're only just getting around to considering another visit. The ISS, amazing as it is, is a glorified shed in orbit. We're still getting into orbit by throwing giant fireworks at the sky. (Is there a better way? Possibly. We really haven't spent a lot of time looking for it.)

But none of that is the problem. The real problem is that we haven't learned how to do reality-based politics and economics, and possibly never will. We're so bad at this we haven't even solved the kindergarten-level problem of creating a stable living environment on a planet with abundant water, oxygen, natural resources, free energy, and a ready-made (mostly) supportive ecosystem.

The idea that we might somehow get better at planning rationally by moving to a planet that has none of the above is really quite strange.
Reproducible Builds Summit Venice 2022
> Thinking Lula is a great or even serviceable candidate is unfathomable to me.

Agreed. That this man was not only allowed to run for presidency but actually won is probably the greatest humiliation ever imposed on the people of Brazil. I barely have words to describe how it felt to watch this guy be sworn into power yesterday.
The Great Crypto Scam Documentary by James Jani
No but we do have inflation eroding the value of savings and also the cost of fixed rate mortgage debt.

Right now you need a pretty good rate of return just to keep pace with inflation if you're saving.

Meanwhile that same inflation is reducing the value you the debt you've taken on to buy a house and you get to live in the house as it pays off.
That will be really difficult to do considering apple needs macs to develop iPhone. Apple dogfoods it's own hardware, that's why it's the best.
never had a company look at my highschool grades...
Hi! My purchase story was atypical: I saw the device, hit the official store, saw it available and just got it. Then I discovered I casually clicked in the exact right moment... No idea about their supply chain.
This example of yours reminds me of Plato's allegory of the cave BTW.
Sealing yourself off from the abundant water and oxygen in Antarctica seems pretty easy though.
It might be "overly complicated" in Scala, but it works very well in Haskell and allows effects to be controlled, checked and reasoned about. In fact, monads were originally proposed to give formal semantics to imperative programming. Scala is really an object-oriented language, first and foremost, so please do not judge functional programming based on how it looks in Scala.
What mission?
Going with the children's toy theme... Has anyone 3D-printed alternative plastic for the Flipper Zero, to make the buttons be a mix of colors, and rounded like Fisher Price?

Edit: Flipper Price, as it were.
This is absolutely true. When moving to the US, it took me years to transition from interruption-based conversations to patiently waiting for the stage to be free. Needless to say, I wasn't making a lot of friends.

The other cultural conversation difference is in empathizing with the speaker by sharing your own experience, which in the US is often interpreted as making the conversation about yourself and triggers a negative reaction, whereas in other cultures people take turns in sharing related experiences to move the conversation along.

This comment is itself an example of the above. Some people in the US can converse in this style, but most will feel like the spotlight was stolen from them and that the stage was not given back via a question, so they disengage by saying 'cool' or a polite "that's fascinating", and the overall sentiment they get from such interactions is negative.

If you're like me, you want to stop interrupting, remember what point you were going to make, wait for the person to finish speaking, then IF the topic is still relevant, bring up that point in the form of a question; if the point is no longer relevant because the topic has been changed, just drop it and move on with the conversation, otherwise you can bring it up but realize that you will indirectly assign importance to it by bringing the conversation back to that point. Focus less on what you can say in a conversation, and more on the content you heard.

If this were a verbal conversation, notice that even if I give the stage back at this point to the 'parent', I already 1) talked about myself, 2) changed topics by mentioning a related, but different topic and 3) failed to ask any questions about the actual content that was presented to me.

The conversation is pretty much dead/mildly frustrating for them. The fact that I started by expressing agreement is OK, but at this point will most likely feel superficial to the listener. If you don't ask a question to give the stage back, you will leave them confused, and if you do ask a question - what is it going to be about? Probably about your own story ("e.g. do you agree? Have you experienced that?") or if you circle back to their content it will highlight how badly you've derailed the conversation ("so anyway, which cultures in your experience expect you to take the stage?").

This style can work with some folks in the US, but I'd say it's best to be very aware of it if you decide to go down this path. Generally, listening and asking questions, until they ask you a question, is the more familiar conversation style.
Other displays have higher refresh rates, but the resolution is still special. Color accuracy is also great.
The annoying bug with choppy repeating audio stays unfixed 8 months after introduction and fix with the hassle of disconnecting the monitor from power for an extended time is just ridiculous.
How would one make a reliable realtime system that depends entirely on unknown network conditions? Perhaps inside a closed network it is possible.
I know this isn't the point of the article.. but let's fix our climate problems at home first, before worrying about terraforming Mars.
For the foreseeable future the development costs of the Mac Pro will be a rounding error on Apple's P&L.

More of an issue now and in the coming years is bandwidth to do work on low volume products. They may be happy to spend the money but diverting key staff who could be working on a volume product, say the next iPhone SoC, that's a tougher call.
Haitian Revolution, unambiguously. Arguably, depending on if you count feudalism as "basically slavery" by modern standards, also the Russian and French revolutions.