skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The wikipedia page has this for more than the US :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_in_public_domain

The works of Jim Morrison and Igor Stravinsky are now public domain in Canada.
If you read the article text and the response from the dev then yes, inference can happen at 1/s or if parallelised, more. I'm not sure what your parameters are for a realtime system. If you're talking about network reliability, that's a different issue. Yes it can infer quickly, can it do it reliably is another matter.
How advanced would you like it? This covers a good amount of material past beginner, like coroutines and viewmodels, but I can recommend some (paid) books if there's a particular topic.
This is a serious problem that I think is more widespread than just Harvard or the US. Schools giving higher votes necessarily compress the variance with mean toward the high bound. The real problem is that everything becomes too much sensible to noise: getting a vote a bit higher or a bit lower than the mean doesn't reflect how much I know more, but may make a significant change in society, i.e. who gets ahead in academics or jobs (thus perpetuating this high grading mechanism, probably).
They aren't a grand authority, but they maintain a huge amount of C++ code
Even if it were true that everyone is smarter today, it’s not helpful. GPAs are used to compare students if similar cohorts, no one is seriously picking between a 21 year old and a 70 year old based on GPA. There’s no value in reflecting increased cohort ability. Theoretically Roughly you just want a distribution via which good students can be differentiated. In reality Harvard just wants to pretend all it’s students are extraordinarily good so that they can apply for a job with a GPA that looks better than Yale. And Yale returns the favour.
The Mac are what sustained Apple pre- and post-Jobs, when it WASN'T YET about "unprofitable vanity products". If the iPhone goes down, the Macs are exactly what Apple still has going for them...
There are billions more lines of C++ code in production than FORTRAN. It's not a good analogy.
If we’re talking food safety, I don’t believe those sea lice are any danger to a consumer. Don’t they just invade the gills of the fish?
I tried Meshroom and RealityCapture (both on Windows) and the latter yielded better results in a fraction of the time. YMMV.
I believe you're missing a factor of 1/(4 pi ** 2), which gives a 446m radius for 0.5g @ 1RPM.
I think the author deleted herself / himself everywhere. I'd like to know if I could buy the service and leave it online.

If someone has contact to the author, I'd be pleased for some details.
The problem with running a colony of 20k in Antarctica is a human/political one, not a technological one. We have been running one of over 2k on Spitsbergen, which is not terribly different in terms of climate and accessibility, for a long time. Assuming you even get your hypothetical Antarctic colony past whatever international treaties that apply, good luck resisting the inevitable backlash from environmentalists who will find the potential disturbance to a dozen penguins in a 100-kilometer radius of your proposed site an unacceptable risk.

One of the advantages of a Mars colony is that the argument for it infringing upon any existing interests is much weaker than for anywhere on Earth. Of course, to some people, the idea that someone could just go somewhere and do a thing without anyone (who those people of course claim to speak on behalf of) being in a position to claim injury is disturbing in itself.
Authors like this one previously also wrote poorly aged hit pieces like "Why not across the oceans", "Why not to the skies" and "Why not to space".
> When you have a 1 year old eating all sorts of fresh fish, but pushing away the salmon, you can't help but wonder, if there is something about food quality that small children taste that we cannot.

Definitely. I think you’re onto something here. Keep digging.
Yes, you can move your account.

though I dont know if you can still move if your account gets banned.
Confirmed Covid-19 deaths per million vs. GDP per capita, Jan 1, 2023
Is it possible to write a story from the perspective of the brain? Would the first few pages or even the first chapter just be blank or would it be nonsensical noise?

Would it even make sense to use words? Maybe a visual/interactive medium like a game would make more sense.

On that note, what does somebody who was born blind perceive? Do they perceive blackness or is there no sense of sight at all?
Trash Train: I put my trash cans on rails so they move automatically [video]
Yeah, I don’t think this tech is ready for production use at all right now. Great tech demo, not actually useful currently.

In contrast, I’ve been using chatGPT multiple times daily
Might be, but until Microsoft et all rewrite their tooling in Rust, there will be enough people to keep C++ going.

And if it changes, so be it, I am not coding today as I was in 1986, when I typed my first LOAD "".
Article fails to mention that autocxx and crubit are aiming for much improved interop between Rust and C++. Sure they're experimental, but not more so than Val.

Rust devs are also pushing for making more of its core and std library "unsafe" friendly, to reduce the risk of unsound calls to Safe Rust from an
unsafe environment with possible aliasing, pinned-in-place objects, self-references, uninitialized ("write-only") memory etc. etc. So that in itself will also deliver improved semantics between Rust and C++.
Aw good for you! Give yourself a nice pat on the back :)
> We can't even build a Saturn-V any more.

It's not that we can't, we just decided to redirect those resources to other areas (i.e. the Space Shuttle) and now those designs are very out of date.
Just use Defi - take a loan from a "smart" script with a collateral of tainted bittokens, then cash out loaned tokens, and never repay the loan. Isn't Finance 2.0 amazing? :)
It is funny how many old and traditional companies fail to see the importance of cash flow as well. Especially those with traditionally high profit margins and long lead times, as the matgin allowed them to finance thr necessary cash flow through banks. All fine and well, until margin break away.
I don’t think it’s rude. It’s letting both parties save face. I imagine that brutal honesty could instantly kill the vibe and throw a person off their game for the evening.

Aside from that, some awkward starts can develop into interesting conversations. It pays to show a little patience and kindness. You don’t want to cut your losses too early.
What the article doesn't mention, and that I have only anecdotical evidence for, is classes becoming easier. What may cause what is unclear, but probably it's a system so complex that pinpointing a single cause is hard
Well his PGP key was compromised too.

So why is crypto the only thing getting attention?
> Career coaches for places like that will advise college students to focus on maximizing grades, at the cost of intellectually demanding classes (or anything, really!)

At MIT, some undergrads could get hired as research assistants for professor's projects (usually working under the direction of one of the professor's grad students). But MIT undergrads can have punishing courseloads, and it wasn't unusual for students to get overwhelmed with classes, and ghost the research side job. I'd hear grad students say that it seemed silly for one of their undergrad assistants to trade a recommendation from a well-connected professor, for only a slightly better GPA. But, in hindsight, I suppose that the undergrads knew what they were doing.
> has a great book about OpenBsd Jails

FreeBSD Jails*. OpenBSD does pledge/unveil in lieu of jails AFAIK.
I suspect that the average liftime of a typical c++ and js codebase differ by one or two orders of magnitude.
I think some of it is a misunderstanding of economics, but some of it is also different willingness to take risks and looking at different time horizons. If my single-family home is the only one in the neighborhood with an apartment building next to it, its value might indeed drop. If I can wait till the neighborhood becomes hip and desired and maybe someone wants to buy my home for big money to build a larger building, cool. However, if I cannot wait a few years or worry that the apartment building goes up and then the economics change and the city takes a turn for the worse and nothing gets build anymore, I might be against the apartment building. It's also always nicer to have those things build a little further away. Being the quiet neighborhood a short hop away from the cool hip hood gives you most of the benefits without the risks and downsides. Of course if everyone thinks like that we get the current situation. IMO it's selfish, not that they aren't thinking logically.
> C++ does not feel like the kind of beast that is destined to become the new COBOL.

Strange conclusion.

For me it looks like C++ has chosen to become exactly this. The only reason it's still relevant is all the legacy code. Almost no new projects get started in C++. So it looks like they double down on that.

> Its continuing popularity in game development is just one of the areas that could see enormous growth and evolution.

I don't see this. Game dev is also moving.

The most popular engines may be written in C++, because there was no choice as this projects started. But the games made on those engines are mostly not written in C++.

Most code in games is "script like". And it's even often written in scripting languages. When not, it's something like C#, or some other more modern high level language.
Yes and no, while IBM owns Red-Hat, it doesn't dictate how Red-Hat does their own business decisions.

Not in what concerns ISO C++ support, and if it was up to IBM, trigraphs would still be supported.

See what ISO version their xl compilers support, across all mainframe, Aix and Linux deployments.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support
are you self medicating a condition?
You missed a backslash before your asterisks :)
Can I run this demo at home? I don't want to upload any copyright stuff ...
Why is it his PGP key being compromised proves bitcoin is bad?

That's the absurd confirmation bias going on in this thread.

Cryptos piffy catchphrase is be your own bank. you can own security far beyond a bank vault for like £40 if you get a ledger nano...
Thanks! :)

This thread is no longer on my first page of comments, so I may forget to reply, but I've downloaded those and do intend to test it against those exams, and will put the write up here: https://github.com/BenWheatley/Studies-of-AI
I noticed people messing up a lot recently. People I know and love revealed themselves as awkward and flawed as I am. I thought that I got better at reading people, but now I’m thinking that covid might have simply made us all a little more awkward.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230102100639/https://accu.org/...

Val: https://www.val-lang.dev/

Carbon: https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang

CppFront: https://github.com/hsutter/cppfront
In that case a solution may be dropping grades altogether, exchanging them with some kind of written comment. This way "grades" can't be compared. Ultimately if you think about it, grades imply that knowledge can be measured, which isn't really something proven, and intuitively I'd say that knowledge can't be measured
This 1960:moon :: 2022:Mars idea is a convenient assumption, but gets less plausible the closer you look. Mars is just way, way harder, and we have not improved our capability by anything like the difference.
Seriously? The robot dancing was an obvious joke. He was not trying to pass it off as a real robot and literally no one thought he was. Tesla is actually working on the real thing and they’ve demoed admirable progress 1 year after the initial announcement.

The hypertunnel reference seems to be conflating two (related) things: the Hyperloop concept and the Boring Company.

The Hyperloop thing is definitely questionable, but to steelman it: he truly believes the High Speed Rail is a waste of money and we should be more forward thinking with something like the Hyperloop, even if he didn’t personally intend to build it.

After all, if it was entirely fraud and then what did he have to gain from killing the High Speed Rail? I guess a small fraction of the taxes he pays not going to something he didn’t like?

Also, the origin story suggests it was not concocted as a means to kill the High Speed Rail:

“The recent plans for a version of vacuum train called Hyperloop emerged from a conversation between Elon Musk and Iranian-American Silicon Valley investor Shervin Pishevar when they were flying together to Cuba on a humanitarian mission in January 2012. Pishevar asked Musk to elaborate on his hyperloop idea, which the industrialist had been mulling over for some time. Pishevar suggested using it for cargo, an idea Musk hadn't considered, but he did say he was considering open-sourcing the concept because he was too busy running SpaceX and Tesla. Pishevar pushed Musk to publish his ideas about the hyperloop, so that Pishevar could study them.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperloop_One
Just be a little careful: when solving an equation, you're usually asking when the sides are equal, not asserting that they are. So the implication has to go in the opposite order.
Most places have settled on death + 70 years now, including the US. But in the US that doesn’t applied to works created before 1978, where it’s typically publication + 95 years.

It actually ends up being generally similar, but works created nearer the end of life of the creator tend to come into the PD earlier globally and later in the US. And the other way around for works created near the start of life. For example, some Agatha Christies are in the PD in the US now, but won’t be in the PD in other countries until 2046. But Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four has been in the public domain since 2020 in most countries, but won’t arrive in the US until 2044.
I’m really curious about how Apple could make Apple Silicon has expansion ability. Not only provides PCI sockets, but also SoC upgrade ability.
From the tweets:

> Japan was a natural market for raw fish but Norway had to overcome a few obstacles:

So I interpret that as, eating raw fish in general - the main thing about sushi that takes getting used to for westerners - was common in Japan before and was not introduced by the marketing campaign.

The campaign was specifically about the stigma around raw salmon, not raw fish in general.
Exactly they are ignoring that this is a solved problem.

If you don't take up the easy convenient solution to your problem that's on you.

Hopefully this is a starting red flag for the bitcoin Dev team to implement hardware wallet support.
>Sir Percy Hits Back - Baroness Orczy

That reminds me of "The Scarlet Pimpernel" - one of my favorite novels from school curriculum. Read it a few times after too. Didn't much like the sequels though.
Unclear what you think you’re supposed to do if you decide ‘hmm I probably won’t voluntarily seek out conversation with them in the future’.

Making that personal choice doesn’t mean you don’t respect them; it’s not ‘fake’ to have the grace of ‘showing up’ in the interaction, even if it’s not going to be a repeat interaction.

The author didn’t sufficiently bow and pronounce himself but a humble peasant, but that doesn’t mean he should be targeted to be knocked down a few pegs; we all must make our own “rules”, or principles and guidelines, for interacting with one another.
> Only by writing and compiling some C

Or Rust - https://ricardoanderegg.com/posts/extending-sqlite-with-rust...
Build a custom video chat with ReactJS
Build a custom video chat with ReactJS and ApiRTC from scratch in 15min.
The issue of "the responsibility of the intellectual" is natural, original - not something that "suddenly emerges".

And the main node remains that "avoiding creating something that could be used by the malicious attacker, would also make it unavailable to the defender and to civil use".

And "open source" in this context falls in the category of "developed knowledge" - hardly a proper object of restriction of export.
Your “why” questions apply just as much to sending humans into space.

Sending machines makes sense. Sending humans, not so much.
> When you have a 1 year old eating all sorts of fresh fish, but pushing away the salmon, you can't help but wonder, if there is something about food quality that small children taste that we cannot.

Don't think there's anything to wonder about here at all. Kids' tastebuds are different, and they're just like anyone else - individuals who can decide they don't like something.
they applied for a training program that will give them a ton of exposure.

I doubt they will leave Earth to go dying on a desert planet with no oxygen, water and Instagram after they eventually gained the "Mars space program" status at home.
>>> Once the depreciation ran out on particular systems, they could then sell them to another operator, where the depreciation clock would start anew

ohhhhh!!!! Tell me that's not the reason there are so many sub-contractors around.

That seems a complex ut doable tax code fix
I don't follow. Why would an EU country punish a US citizen for reporting espionage/sabotage directed against the EU country? Or do you mean something else?
IMO the cost
Schools were made to get people used to working fixed hours and teach them the minimal skills required to operate the mills [1]. It's really time to rethink schools (and work).

[1]Behemoth: A History of the Factory and the Making of the Modern World
It's not a question of what one can do that the other can't. They can both achieve the same thing (they both map to CIL after all). It's usually a question of ergonomics - how much work do you want to put in to achieve the same goal. Things like algebraic data types (discriminated unions in F# speak), currying, etc. all are just a matter of making the compiler do some things that you'd do by hand in a language like C#. While you can accomplish the same thing in C#, languages like F# do it for you so you get both ease (compiler does the work) and correctness (compiler not likely to mess up where you might by hand). I bias towards the F# world for the ease and correctness reasons, but there's nothing stopping a careful programmer from achieving the same thing in the C# world.
Antarctica has the same gravity and radiation levels (magnetosphere) as everywhere on Earth.

In HN speak - “to learn to build a filesystem, build a web server first!”
This seems like a good idea and it carves out exceptions for foreigners who are residents. I presume this puts pressure on other countries to do the same, since investors are looking for other opportunities.
I find it laudable that the EU would fund open source projects with grants, and that the output of such projects is fully available (schematics but also articles). There should be more of it.
>We're already seeing limits to scaling with SRAM.

I am assuming you mean the transition from TSMC N5 to N3. Which was expected. N2 with GAA will get some density improvement.
I'm not really sure farming will work on Mars with sunlight alone given the distance from the Sun. Still, you have gravity and reasonable day length and even some atmospheres, not to mention a lot of mass available - that already makes a lot of things easier.
Apple has done this since Steve Jobs returned to apple the late 90's, they cut down all of the unnecessary models and products lines that were causing this kind of confusion.

They've kinda gone that way again with sticking the "Pro" and "Max" terms onto everything, especially the iPhone models.
Totally agree on that.

Big corps only invest in blockchain because of the buzz words that are used as marketing by the consulting firms to sell their "expertise" and by VCs to sell their companies.

Sure they hope to gain some money, like luxury brands wanting to sell to crypto-billionaires. But crypto was a useful toy, then Ponzi scheme and now it's a closed loop. How long will the bubble last?
What's even funnier is that it's horsepox[0].

At some point it got swapped, maybe a milk maid actually got it off a horse and assumptions were made.

No current smallpox vaccine stock is molecularly likely to come from cowpox as I understand it.

[0] https://genomebiology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13...
Try using, and servicing, an old industrial lathe or anything else in a mechanical workshop and see how quickly you can get up to speed. Repeatedly achieving meaningful results, and keeping the workshop functional and clean, was someone's career. It is not "easy" and ideally requires a degree to understand materials and forces, and so on.
Probably being overly cynical, but I wonder if some of those flippers were back-doored by NSA or similar like they did to TVs.
No. They don't. Florida and Texas are both cheaper and don't typically get remotely as cold as much of the mainland. There could be so many reasons for this, but it was basically just another excuse for a deluded, self-entitled US citizen to use CA as an example of "look how the Dems/progressives/libtards/whatever-the-latest-insult-to-their-fellow-citizens are screwing up everything."

It's just more brain vomit to try convincing others we need to roll back the clock to the "good ol' days" when women and minorities were second/third-class citizens, because the world was so much better... for a single demographic.

Remember, these people are buying cardboard cutouts of the face of a man who dodged military service, likely hasn't done a bit of exercise in the last 30+ years and would end up accidentally killing himself and/or his own children if given an M60 machine gun superimposed onto Sylvester Stallone's body. Nothing they say should be taken seriously.
magic + mehh debugging
WakaTime 2022 Code Stats Report
> The case where Mars becomes very interesting is if Earth becomes uninhabitable for some reason

Yemen is quite inhospitable, but people still prefer Yemen to living in the Sahara desert or the Antarctica.
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The only thing insane about this election was how he blatantly disrespected the law by increasing government spending in the months prior to the election.

Multiple institutions verified the results of the election system. The "armed forces report" says only that they cannot prove that no fraud happened, but they failed to find a single evidence of fraud. It's important to contextualize this properly, the armed forces were fully willing to support Bolsonaro in a coup, and only gave up because he screwed up every possible internal and external support for this.

After this all attempts to "question" the electoral results were an attempt to inflame Bolsonaro supporters that were demanding a coup.

I don't even like Lula btw. But your descriptions of what is happening in Brazil are just plain wrong.