skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it uses RealityKit, then it will probably have a way to use pure Metal as well (which is good because the scope of what RealityKit can do is more limited compared to their other engines, although I'm quite fond of it myself, been working with it daily for almost two years at this point).
I think the key word here is "silently"; It would be one thing if the compiler informed the developer it was going to skip a statement (and said "if you really want this statement kept in, add a preprocessor directive here")
I'm reminded of the scene from Real Genius where a class devolves to a reel-to-reel tape recorder lecturing smaller tape recorders.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wB1X4o-MV6o
Recently just migrate a project from pypoetry away to the traditional setup method. Poetry works great for simple package, but once you started to add in complexities, it just falls apart due to everything was abstract away and simplified into config files and command line.
https://joindeleteme.com/blog/how-to-remove-yourself-from-ex...

Outside of loans that will opt you out of Experian selling your data. You should also opt out from your bank that sells your financial transactions to Bloomberg so hedge funds can front run earnings and business’s who can determine if your a big spender or not.
Oh, come on now, Zabzonk is a great name
I wonder if we're moving to an unbundling phase of the cloud.

The only reason I think we might not be is the selling point is less vendor lock-in, not something managed significantly better. For the most part, the major cloud providers have mature, feature rich product offerings for common use cases like DB, distributed queues, running services, load balancers, etc.
Crazy, another hour gone by and it's still down (in Australia, at least).
Disclaimer: I work at Slack. Yeah, search could be better sometimes. But for this particular problem, I personally find search useful in two contexts:

* Even if I can't remember the exact phrasing I used for something, I often remember the person I discussed it with and just check my DMs or threads with them.

* Half of my responses to "help me" questions include links to repos in files. So I search for the last time I typed out three paragraphs talking about a a given link and that works pretty well.

The other situation "type it out" is useful is when I think a particular problem is likely to be encountered by multiple people and essentially force someone to ask the question in a public channel so I can answer it there and everyone can see it (we have channels like and #new-eng-questions for this). Even if people don't find it via search, there are enough people checking the recent history of these channels that it's a useful exercise.
How on earth do you people think this is some rhetorical slam dunk. You're literally telling all of us who you are. What I want to say to you past that violates the rules of this place, but I'm pretty sure you can get the idea.
I like how simple the deciding process becomes but I’m afraid there might be a problem. This solution works when the odd ball is always heavier, but it could either be heavier or lighter, and you don’t know which.

For example, say ball 7 is heavier. From top to bottom, the weightings would result in: 120. However, if ball 19 was lighter you would obtain the same weighing sequence 120.

I believe that there is another condition that must be imposed on the matrix - namely, the column must be unique, but also -1*column must not be another column.

I created the following matrix, which can identify the ball and if it is heavier or lighter. However, this does not line up neatly, and would require a table to decode the output of the weighings.

-1 -1 -1 -1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
-1 -1 0 1 0 -1 -1 0 1 1 0 1
0 1 -1 0 -1 1 -1 0 1 0 1 -1

For example, the sequence 001 means the first ball is heavier. The sequence 221 means the first ball is lighter. Etc.
I don't have solar. But, I read up on the solar rules changes because I can imagine getting solar later. We're not in a hurry because it will need to be a bigger "electrification" project to make it worthwhile.

With the right kind of grid-tie, you should be able to consume your own solar on-premises and have effectively no grid consumption charges during productive hours. If you had a net excess to supply back to the grid, that net would be credited at the applicable wholesale rate. If your solar was insufficient for your load, your net load on the grid would be billed at the applicable retail rate.

Think of all of this as "instantaneous" net metering. If you want to time shift your production and consumption, you need your own on-premises battery and accept your own charge/discharge efficiency losses. Your 1 kWh of excess solar will end up giving you less than 1 kWh of overnight power due to losses in the converters and battery chemistry. The old net metering rules allowed people to act like the grid was their perfectly efficient battery and consume 1 kWh of nighttime load for 1 kWh of daytime solar excess.

Another proposed rules change was rejected. It would have placed an additional fixed grid connection fee only on solar homes. It was an attempt to add a connection fee for homes that might hit net zero consumption, without restructuring the rest of the non-solar rate plans where the infrastructure costs are tacked onto the marginal energy price.

The other thing to understand about PG&E billing is that some of the new time-of-use rate plans have a "baseline allowance". In a recent bill, we were charged $0.37 or 0.39 for 1 off-peak or peak kWh. But, there is an offset of $0.09 per kWh for the first 281 kWh used in the month. This effectively gives you tiered pricing but without calling it out as such. I don't know why they did this instead of publishing tiered, time-of-use rate schedules.
HDR can now be enabled for real games under Linux
So, I grabbed a one liner (I didn't want to use too many tokens) from the IOCCC and tossed it into https://beta.openai.com/playground/p/default-explain-code?mo...

This is from the 1987 korn entry which won "best one liner".

https://www.ioccc.org/years.html

main() { printf(&unix["\021%six\012\0"],(unix)["have"]+"fun"-0x60);}

"""
Here's what the above C code is doing: (GPT output follows)
1. The first line is a comment.
2. The second line is the main function.
3. The third line is a printf statement.
4. The fourth line is the end of the main function.

The printf statement is the most interesting part.

The first argument to printf is a string.
The string is made up of two parts.
The first part is "\021%six\012\0".
The second part is "(unix)["have"]+"fun"-0x60".

The first part of the string, "\021%six\012\0", is just a normal string.
The second part of the string, "(unix)["have"]+"fun"-0x60", is a little more complicated.

The second part starts with "(unix)".
This is an array.
The array is called "unix".

The rest of the second part, "["have"]+"fun"-0x60", is an expression.
The expression starts with "["have"]".
This is the "have" element of the unix array.

The rest of the expression is "+"fun"-0x60".
This is the string "fun" with 0x60 subtracted from it.

Putting it all together, the string is made up of the following:
1. The string "\021%six\012\0".
2. The "have" element of the unix array.
3. The string "fun" with 0x60 subtracted from it.

The result is the string "have fun".

The 0x21 in the first part of the string is a ! character.
The 0x0a in the first part of the string is a newline character.

Putting it all together, the string is:
"!x
"

The ! character tells printf to print the string in reverse.
The x character tells printf to print the string in hexadecimal.
The newline character tells printf to start a new line.

The result is:
$ ./a.out
0x6e696168

The 0x6e696168 is "niah" in hexadecimal.
This is "have" in reverse.

The result is:
$ ./a.out
0x6e696168
have

Even this takes a lot of output tokens.
Meta deploys as "microservices" with multiple monorepos...

Binaries are deployed and scaled independently as thrift services.

Tons of rpc.
Cool idea, feedback: I think it would be cleaner if you could toggle the "bounce" effect off. I could see some people wanting it, but personally I'd prefer no bounce. https://www.screen.studio/ is similar
When that small percentage is concentrated in the most desirable areas it becomes amplified and adds significant strain to a housing system which wasn't designed for it.

The really interesting data would be the geographic spread. 10% of all total transactions in the United States is actually a huge volume and big deal when concentrated in NYC, SF Bay Area, and Seattle etc.
> And the internal review and planning tools by major corporations are a more direct path to AGI than many I’ve heard.

id argue they already are AGI and runaway superintelligent capital optimizers, but nobody takes super ais made of meat seriously.
You need to have a vision, then measure time of being blocked.
If you're blocked, you're not progressing towards the vision. If you have a team of sufficiently competent people, you should expect to achieve your vision eventually.

Problem of many organizations is they are progressing without a vision and have no idea when progress gets blocked. Since nobody really measures blockage, workers typically drop the thing that got blocked and go chase metrics on something else and don't tell anyone.
I group emulation under "altered", as the instructions are not executed by the hardware directly but rather translated into other instructions be it directly or indirectly.

Of course, it's hardly a black and white thing.
Adblock and password manager
Beautiful video. The intro alone explains more in one minute than most full videos ever do.

One thing that was not addressed was why Pierre Bezier promoted his eponymous curves in the first place. Their first application was in the development of the body of the Citroen car. Just Google classic Citroen car to clearly see the use to which these curves were put.
Why I still have an old-school cert on my HTTPS site
I'm confident we're better than this.

Human evaluators can filter out the (for now) intermediate bad results. All of our AI models and products will climb a quality gradient year by year to the point where this will be increasingly less necessary.

To your other point, you can use machine data to bootstrap a "real" model. My team has done this to incredible effect.
Works here in the US, maybe try holding your phone the other way round?
This is a US-centric view. Even in countries where higher education is free (and you even get a living stipend), birth rates have dropped
>Anime

Anime can be a legitimate form of art - Akira was great for example.

OTOH, I went to a maid cafè in Akihabara and got so thoroughly unnerved I think I hurt their feelings when I exclaimed “this is too weird I gotta go” and went to an actual arcade.

It’s sad the radio shack style electronics stores are closing and all that seems left in that area is… that.
There are around 4,000 homeless people in all of Japan. A country of 125 million. A number so small I doubt it has any impact on the policy whatsoever.

https://tomorrow.city/a/homelessness-in-japan
Hey! You got a year of free credit monitoring. Show some gratitude. Sheesh. </sarcasm>
I hope we're unbundling! RDS is fine, but it doesn't really offer me (as an app dev ... sometimes) much. PlanetScale is a better MySQL: https://planetscale.com/blog/introducing-planetscale-boost
Your example is not union-closed.

"A collection, or family, of sets is considered “union-closed” if the union of any two sets in the family equals any existing set in the family."

EDIT: In your hypothetical collection of sets, the union of "2" and "3" would produce the set "2,3" which is not an enumerated set in your list.
The comment is referring to this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34237756

Although approaches to predicting GPT-2 similarity should be somewhat comparable with ChatGPT since they share the same tokenizer.
>I would call it more xenophobia than racism - even if you move to a new region from another, more accepted region, you still seem to be seen as an outsider for a while. Even while moving in between local neighborhoods.

Thanks for pointing this out, to be fair it can be a thing in the USA too but more an urban / rural divide - can’t just move into a small town many places…
Because the value of a computer or a machine is to get labor without that pesky inefficient "personhood" getting in the way. Conscious is only a disadvantage for AI in capitalism. They would prefer non-conscious human workers if they could get them too.
First day on Twitter?
It mounts to the toilet, it’s not something you attach to use once.

It has cartridges that have to be changed from time to time. And it needs recharging via USB-C.

It’s an interesting idea. I’m curious to read a review or analysis of how well it works.

But I have zero interest in buying it. And it seems like some of the (100% understandable) issues above would limit it’s appeal.
The other issue when you start talking about very large numbers of qubits is that they're not independent. Building more qubits influences your noise environment substantially.

Expectations of a Moore's law type improvement rate are going to be left wanting.
SEEKING WORK - Remote, Worldwide

Willing to relocate - currently impossible

I’m a full-stack lowcode developer with about 4 years of experience. I’ve spent the last 4 years learning how to build performant apps using Webflow as the frontend. My own startup company is an impressively advanced 2-sided marketplace for video production. I’m an expert and legitimate pioneer in the webflow space with a true understanding of how to build scalable apps. I’ve also worked extensively in the startup space here in South Korea. (I am American however) I have a very available schedule and I’m looking for part time, full time, or gig work.

Technologies & Frameworks —-
Webflow, Airtable, Memberstack, Integromat, Alphi.dev(python), Petite Vue.js, Client-First.

Startups —-

Flashfeed - https://flashfeed.io/

Rezi.ai
https://rezi.ai/

Portfolio —-
https://evanjoyal.com

Email —-
hello@evanjoyal.com
Apparently there’s a parade in New Orleans every year :)
Thank you. That's a great pairing.
This problem is already materializing. What do you recommend for solutions?
I don't see the affinity between microservices and locality. Any kind of distributed storage, including cache, is going to include a choice about how data are partitioned, ordered, and indexed. If you want certain records to be in memory on the same nodes, you should not need a separate cache cluster to accomplish that, let alone a separate cache service implementation.
Well I never thought my name would ever rank high enough in popularity to even be on the table (although there are at least two of us on Hacker News) but it apparently dropped by eleven. I'm strangely proud of that.
>The average parent has the capability to block porn because blocking porn can be simply done with controlling internet device access.

How are parents supposed to control devices their kid's friends have at school or at a friends house? By your reasoning the parents must homeschool and be present at any friend's house. Is that what you are advocating for?

>It's similar to how parents block porn when it is in books or Playboy magazines or VHS tapes or TV. Parents restrict access to their property that contains porn.

Kids frequently got access to porn magazines because their friends had one. How do you expect a parent to prevent their kids from viewing those porn magazines? Should a parent search their kid's backpack and strip search them every time they get home?

>If someone's kids are at an age where they don't want them possibly viewing porn then they can limit their kids to devices with parental controls that allow strict app/site whitelists (ex. Amazon Kindle Fire tablets and iPads) or only allow device access during a supervised time (what my parents did with TV).

You are assuming it is not possible for a kid to see porn outside their home or on another person's device.

>If parents are letting their children stay up all night on phones and tablets then I guess it's a problem but the same thing would be true if parents 30 years ago didn't lock up their Playboy magazines or VHS tapes or parental lock their TV.

I agree, but misses the point since kids view porn outside their home.

> Most millennials who have kids and had internet access previously in their life likely experienced the atmosphere of troll content like meatspin and goatse that was 90s/00s internet with AIM and IRC and filesharing and search engines before filters.

>I find it hard to believe parents today don't know the internet has far worse than porn sites.

The upper end of millennials and the lower end of gen x may not have had much experience just browsing on the internet and finding meatspin and goatse and whatever else. Also, you may not believe it, but many non-tech people have never used IRC or filesharing.
The joke is: Equifax supplied the "free credit monitoring". LOL Billed themselves I'm sure
You can probably hack together with machines, though we're not a great fit for big bursts of compute. "fly machine run" is fun.
We remain quite far from trustable computing/networks
Check out the replies to this comment [1] with the same attempted counterexample. Your set isn't union closed because {1}U{2} = {1, 2} isn't in it (same for {1}U{3} etc.).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34236889#34240381
Didn't receive a reply for an email I sent 1 month ago.
Nvidia upgrades GeForce Now with RTX 4080 performance for premium users
There's a VR place near me called Sandbox VR that gets good reviews on Yelp and Google. My family went and it was... okay. We played together for about 45 minutes and we all came away with the same opinion - it was kind of fun, but none of us really wanted to play it again.

I don't know which headset they used but I do know we each had an entire PC in a backpack strapped to us.
Best of 2022
Jaxtyn? I googled it, and sure enough there are a lot of little Jaxtyn's running around.
The challenge/response mechanism still occurs when using the key. Try opening most cars with a dead keyfob battery - on pretty much any recent car I've seen doing so triggers the alarms and turning the key in the ignition will not disarm the immobiliser.
This could, perhaps, become a significant issue if and when such systems achieve commercial viability, but right now, they are research projects, and it seems beside the point to balance their usefulness as such against what would be their energy consumption if their use were scaled up to the level of a major commercial activity.

To add a research-oriented comparison to the others being presented here, the LHC's annual energy budget is about 3,000 times that of training GPT-3.
Hah! Indeed. We moved to Mountain View and that property is now a rental. Point stands.
I was going to say - this could be cool but I learn nothing from the provided link unless willing to dive into all of it myself. Will stay tuned.
I was looking for this and had to search for it - here's the page with names that increased in popularity and ones that stayed the same: https://www.ssa.gov/oact/babynames/rankchange.html
Some thoughts on Prometheus Alertmanager's alert reminders
This is important context that needs to be provided more often. Lots of people talking about the “crash” when so many of the examples still are just in the range of the pre-COVID levels, which I don’t recall many people thinking was a bargain time to be buying the market!
Would be much more interesting to see absolute numbers compared instead.

My conjecture is that Mason is the biggest YoY decrease (11 -> 18), followed by Abigail and Michael (both 12 -> 17).

The counts elsewhere on the website show:

- Mason: 10,075 babies -> 9,040 babies (down 1,035)

- Abigail: 7,874 babies -> 6,938 babies (down 936)

- Michael: 9,783 babies -> 9,041 babies (down 742)
Oh, it's vastly more powerful than docker compose. You can completely configure everything on your machine declaratively and reproducibly.
I figured I'd share my research by writing it up... except that toward the end of my research I found conflicting information. And I don't feel like researching more so I'm just going to post as is with pointers to the conflicts.

the wheel is the rubber-tire+metal-rim, the thing you take off when you get a flat tire.

It is mounted to the car/truck by bolting it onto the hub, which is the part of the truck you attach wheels to, the thing that contains the brakes. (and btw, let the rest of the internet know that these are not "breaks")

when you mount a wheel onto a hub, you have lug nuts holding it on. You might have noticed on a passenger car that the underside of the lug nuts have a sort of hemispherical shape such that screwing it on seats and centers the nut into a corresponding dish on the wheel. This (once all the lug nuts are seated) aligns the center of the wheel with the center of the hub. That's the stud-pilot system, the studs do the piloting (centering) also called with a brand name(?) Budd.

There is also a hub-pilot system, where the wheel is automatically centered on the hub because the hub is essentially conical. In this case the lug nuts just bolt on and don't participate in the piloting.

that information came from here https://buytruckwheels.com/pages/hubpilotvsbudd

one type of Dayton wheels is another hub-piloting system, but with one big center screw instead a collection of lug nuts. You have seen these mostly on 1950's style sports cars with flashy wire-spoked wheels and that "flying wing" nut in the center holding the wheel on. https://www.daytonwheel.com/

But I guess that's just for cars, because there is another Dayton wheel for trucks. It is a large metal piece that is something like spokes, but just 5 or 6 big ones and the wheel gets bolted on to the tips of that "star" hub. You can look at the pictures here https://thecampingadvisor.com/dayton-wheels-vs-budd-wheels/
But you'll notice that they also have pictures of the wire spoke style dayton wheel.

I think that's just a crappy website, but I've put enough effort in. YMMV, literally :)
Hackers could get help from the new AI chatbot
You can use environment variables with error messages

https://docs.docker.com/compose/environment-variables/

- `${VARIABLE:?err}` exits with an error message containing err if `VARIABLE` is unset or empty in the environment.
- `${VARIABLE?err}` exits with an error message containing err if `VARIABLE` is unset in the environment.
> The heat pump has a coefficient of performance (COP) of three to four, which means that it produces 3 kW to 4 kW of heat for each kilowatt of power it consumes.

This is setting off some massive BS alarms in my head. Why is this not violating conservation of energy?
I'm curious, where did you get a heat pump that uses R744? As far as I know, none of the major manufacturers offer one for residential use. I'm also curious about how well it works for you.
Perhaps -
1) The people in the richer society are exposed to more ideas and options than the people in poorer societies, which makes them evaluate having/not having children vs "have them because everyone does it"
2) The people in richer societies have a social security net/wealth to fall back on in their old age, whereas the poorer societies are always "hand to mouth" without having the luxury of any retirement savings - all their time and energy goes just for basic survival - and they need children to support them in their old age.
i know, it's actually from a jack vance novel - if only it was my real one...
Heat pumps rearrange existing heat in the environment, they don’t release it chemically by burning which is inherently <100% efficient.