skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe I'm wrong but I think it's actually more difficult to keep an airbubble under the ocean from flooding than it is to keep an air bubble around yourself in thin atmosphere.
It's true that currently Metal is available across different GPUs, but the feature set available is dictated by the hardware:

https://developer.apple.com/metal/Metal-Feature-Set-Tables.p...
But the thing is that I DO agree that the drivers should have free speech. Genuinely.

You're heavily implying that I have malicious intent and am deliberately deceiving everyone here with rhetorical tricks to convince them that F1 drivers should surrender their free speech in this or similar situations. To what end?

I don't doubt that these techniques you're detailing are an actual thing, but you seem really, really fixated on this and you are reading way too far into my intentions here. Way too far.

I don't think there's going to be any convincing you of my intentions, so this is where I get off from this conversation. Judging by your posting history within the last 9 hours, you've got a big "propaganda/psychological manipulation/evil" hammer and there are a whole lot of "nails" out there in the world that need hammering. By you.

Best of luck in your endeavors. You seem earnest, but misguided.
You don't think it's possible that the cost to maintain MacOS support for Intel is already built into the price of a Mac Pro?
Lots of people have grown up dreaming their Hogwarts letter would arrive - I don't think that justifies spending any money to try to build a school of magic.
couldn't he convert it to monero, perform a couple of wallet to wallet transfers (maybe even divide the amount along the way), and then sell from there?
So what is the legality? AFAIK, euthanasia and assisted suicide are not legal in a lot of jurisdictions. An actual Mars mission may set a precedent, for, uhm, voluntary short-term underwater scientific missions for geriatrics and hospice patience with challenging pain management situations.
The contracts crate [1] supports this via macros.

I actually prefer the invariant section above the definition, but do admit the pre and post in C++ look better.

[1] https://docs.rs/contracts/latest/contracts/
I think it's common to have schools designed/built by the same people who built your jails, who reuse plans. At least, I'm pretty sure a lot of schools in central Indiana (where I mostly grew up) are like this.
FWIW in Tridactyl we literally just yesterday merged a PR [1] that lets you use an arbitrary layout (QWERTY by default) for Tridactyl binds while keeping your real layout for everything else like text input. It will turn up in the next beta release within a few weeks.

[1]: https://github.com/tridactyl/tridactyl/pull/4439
This is a book about US cuisine?
> If you weren't bullied seriously you probably can't understand how big of a deal it is for small kids. Like psychological-issues-30-years-later serious.

Assuming the depiction of serious bullying in TV series is more or less acurate wrt seriousness, I was barely mildly bullied. That still has had implications on my life, still to this day, more than 30 years later.
And I can assure you, there are interventions a institution can take that change situations for the better. IF the institution has the capacity to do so. I can only speak for European schools tho.
Game Pass works on Linux? I can't find anything about that, seems unlikely. Unless you're talking about Xbox Cloud Gaming, which is not a replacement for games running on your system, especially for people with bad internet connections.
> their principle competitor among the new disruptive LEO constellations is Amazon

The main criteria should be: who has hardware in space ? So the answer is, despite all their problems, OneWeb.
Please elaborate! (I'm not a Mortal Kombat expert)
MPI.

A prof. teaching a grad level course on parallel computing mentioned in class that even he himself took a few years to get used to program in message passing protocol like MPI.

Funny enough, even when I don't need to program in MPI extensively, after a few years my fear of writing in MPI just went away.
You are saying because we can't solve problems of magnitude x, we should count on solving hundreds of problems of difficulty 1000x, and also those x.
Somewhere down towards the transistors, the change has to happen. The registers of the machine are explicitly designed to be mutable. I don't know how functional languages are compiled and maybe somebody who does can chime in, but I would not be surprised if the IR already was imperative. So it may be easy to give some access to that in a language.

I'd say "pure" is if the calculation can be done with a function without side effects and it is a deliberate choice to restrict a language to (almost) only that. No side effects at all would mean no interaction with "the outside world" and no access to input data though.
I have never seen a pork version but here in Czech Republic they generally have beef steak tartare (tatarák) on topinka - bread that has been fried in oil. Often people rub garlic onto the bread before adding meat to it.
> Why use functional programming

4. Make most code harder to read
Even this terminology is ridiculous (I know it is paraphrased). Academic 'failings' for having a B average.

Having good grades across the board is great, but not having interest or success in the narrowly tested and unrelated subject is just silly.

The main metrics that matter when evaluating someone is how they are now and how fast they progress(ed).
The Mac Studio was a new product category, sitting just beneath the Mac Pro. I suspect during development they were unsure of if it would actually be the Mac Pro, that would have probably been another 2013 Mac Pro debacle though.

The Mac Studio must be decimating Mac Pro sales, it must fit what 70-80% of Mac Pro users wanted. It's going to be incredible hard to Apple to justify development of an extended M architecture for a product used by a tiny fraction of their customers.

It wouldn't surprise me if they didn't press go on full Mac Pro development until they saw how the market reacted to the Studio.

One possibility is they reintroduce the XServe (and maybe XServe Cloud) with the larger expandable architecture to help justify its development.

The only other option is expanding the Mac Studios capability with external "stackable" peripherals, such as eGPUs.
Yes. But you did your part to keep the education/licensing industry going!
You can't farm in either of those two places. But on Mars you can farm year round with sunlight.
By this argument, Leonardo would have learned a lot more about flight from trying to build a rocket to the Moon than from trying to build a glider or studying bird flight.

That is, attempting something that is impossible given your current level of engineering is not likely to produce any useful results.
That is why it was so relevant that clang introduced static analysis as part of the compiler, instead of having to get hold of lint.

However it isn't for it being there (VC++ can even do analysis per build), that people are rushing to adopt them after all these decades (lint was born in 1979).

So the social aspect matters a lot, and we keep losing there.
What is the monoculture of Tokyo? Or are you just saying it’s monoracial? To an outsider, Tokyo seems endlessly diverse.
It may be that an Apple Silicon Mac Pro isn't profitable, but it's still good business sense to produce it. It gives them a way to push the cutting edge in a way that none of their other products do, and the things they invent for it may filter down the product line. At the same time, the sort of professionals that buy Mac Pros are good customers to have, even if there aren't many of them. Ignoring them has hurt Apple in the past. At the end of the day, Apple can afford to lose a bit of money on a small volume product for a few generations while they work out the kinks.
You can teach the AI a new item/character.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4Mcuh38wyM
If “everywhere” is an infinitesimal point, is there much difference?
Intel doesn't publish or even have a "target operating temperature" or "working temperature"; I have no clue what you're pulling that out of.
Edit: the user above changed the content of their post materially twice , with wildly different content each time.

I’m not sure how to respond as a result since it’s hard to discuss in good faith.

V1 of their comment simply asked what “metal” evokes in one’s mind.

V2 then posted a link to the Metal page saying it lets you directly use your GPU hardware.

V3 is now pointing out that metal feature support varies by hardware which I already called out, but they’re positing as a contradiction somehow.

As such I’ve removed my reply because it makes no sense based on their frequent changes and left this one instead.
Well, for a foodie it probably isn't, a sushi enthusiast is going to be into the terroir of the fish, farm raised salmon is kinda hamfisted in that sense, slight step above a California roll. But that doesn't preclude it from assuming a niche in the convenience food sort of sushi.
The mere physical implications are astounding but don’t seem to be fully embraced. A photon that left a billion years ago connects the source and destination. They’re basically touching each other. Shortest distance between entangled photons isn’t the 3D distance, it’s back via the source. Our perspective is that a photon takes a billion years but we need to see past it to what is instant, because it hints at deeper questions and answers.
Speaking of the browser extension UX, for those who don't know, the keyboard shortcut for filling in your login details is ctrl-shift-L.
Inequality might be going down now
Not specifically a solution to the St. Petersburg Paradox because, well, it's not a solution to the most general formulation of it (and Bernoulli admits as much in his paper, IIRC).

At least the way I read Bernoulli's paper, it was more of a general musing on how to reduce risk and make insurance decisions.
What I've been doing lately is keeping a public /now page with my next few months of project roadmaps.

Make your roadmaps sharable! Ask friends and family for feedback :) It's much easier to prioritize projects with a little help. My wife tells me when my project plans are too lofty or unaligned with my goals.

Break your project roadmaps into 1-week "beats"! Seeing all your beats lined up together on a timeline will force you to FEEL how much time each project is going to take up in context. For example, do you want to write 10 self-contained short-stories or 10 sprints of an app prototype?

Choose your projects MONTHS in advance! Maintaining rough project timelines keeps your priorities consistent over time. If I'm still interested in a project by the time I get to it months later, it's a good sign that I'm committed to finishing (rather than passing curiosity).

Lately, I've been ignoring money/status projects and just going for fun low-hanging fruits on my list. I've been finding it more enjoyable to FINISH tiny things than to always be abandoning big things.

[1] https://taylor.town/now
> Why not make a self-sufficient base on the moon first, where literally everyone on earth would be able to see it almost with a naked eye and it would inspire countless generations of people to pursue science?

Yes. This.

I hope that we piggyback on Mars exploration for building infrastructure on the Moon.

The Moon is a much better target for a first self sustainable colony and also could become economically interesting.

There is nothing on Mars that is economical interesting AFAIK.
Reading this makes me appreciate the preparatory school / competitive exams / Engineering school system.

You could have some hard teachers netting you some 5/20 average grade and it would have no bearing on your school entry exam score.
What plants would resist the massive amounts of radiation, or perchlorate soil?

Note that we don't even know if any plants today would actually be able to fruit in the low gravity environment (nevermind if any animal would be able to successfully procreate).
> everyone can understand it

The recurrence relation of range(n)=range(n-1):n is easily understood and also already the naive functional implementation.

These kinds of recursive/recurrence definitions are part of K12 curriculae, and not just at the end of it.

Functional programming is not inherently harder to understand than imperative programming. Your school blackboard has been functional and stateless since grade 1. At some point somebody tacked state on to your mental model, and somehow I=I+1 now makes sense.

To me it looks like a purely educational problem, when FP is dismissed for not being easily understood, compared to the IP abstractions.
by that logic, no banking software can ever be secure either
that's not a japanese source, and tells us nothing about the consumption habit of japan before the 90s
Displacing all coal- and oil-generated power with renewables in a short enough time to fend off climate catastrophe would be a good choice.
There is a lot I am unsure about but I'm sure about this: zero tolerance does not work.

Read more about it on the web. Zero tolerance is something management / administration created to not have to do their job. The world is nuanced and each case has to be judged on its own merit. I do not support slapping a zero tolerance "policy" (not really a policy, more like a copout).

> Cameras - everywhere - except individual, single occupancy enforced, stalls.

Will you place an actual human outside each such stall to guarantee there is ever only one person inside?
That's just cause it was too small. Only 3.14 acres. Need at least a few square miles. Dome a canyon. Pump up the air. Introduce water. Would be an amazing experiment.
Yeah there is: Spices which were not available in Europe because Ottoman Empire decided to cut off Christian Europe from silk road.

So Europeans weren't going on what if journey, but they were trying to find a way to India, bypassing Ottomans. Spanish found America and it's resources (sugar cane, tobacco, potato, corn) and Portuguese found a way around Africa to India to get back to the spice trade.

The thing is that European motivation was clearly defined, while motivation to go to Mars is not clear at all, because there is nothing valuable there at this point.

But imagine finding on the Mars an alien shipwreck from 200 milion years ago, there would be several outposts build within this decade, because technology is the spice trade of today.
Man, my literature classes in high school were a complete joke. The "deep insights" were all just arbitrary memes that had little to no correlation with reality

Stuff like: "What was the meaning of the yellow curtains?"

They pretty much ruined my enjoyment of every book I had to read, even though I did and still do love reading. For books required by classes, I just read the cliff's notes.
Just a few days ago he popped into friend's Twitter thread about similarities between Freenode and Twitter situations, and announced that it was Libera Chat that conducted a hostile takeover against Freenode.

Somewhat I'm not surprised at all.
Everybody Imitates Hypnotoad (2008)
Interrupting like this is a form of manipulation and a tell for a controlling personality.
> the Flipper is an awesome device. I'm kinda sad to understand that its successor is Linux based

Anyone know where can I find more info on this "successor" I tried googling with no luck.
I refuse to eat any "bread" other than knedlíky when in Czechia.
Yeah, I know the difference as we also ferment cucumbers, in the (Slovak) tartar recipe it's always pickled (in vinegar, dill etc).

Also (napa) kimchi is something of an outlier to your rule of just veggies and brine, because the napa cabbage does not contain a lot of starch, rice flour (starch) and in some recipes sugar is added to aid the fermentation. This is not needed for the sauerkraut/kysla kapusta/kapusta kwaszona as it naturally contains enough sugars for the fermenting bacteria to feast on. But this is just me being pedantic, sorry.
Having worked with a lot of Russians/former Sovjets, I can see this happening.

They're often serious in most endeavours ("work hard play hard", "smiling is for leisure time" etc), and this extends to disagreements IME.

There was one incident where two (white collar adults) had a fist fight over a seemingly minor issue. I was mortified (Swede), but they were fine? As in the fight settled it, and they were now pals again.

Alcohol was included.
They aren't talking a out safety, they're talking about efficiency and accuracy. A boost converter is inefficient and you don't have power to waste like that in a watch. And electrical noise perturbs the timekeeping parts.

However your comparison to incandescent and your point about the momentary nature are both valid I'd say. If they had magic, they'd have used it. So they took something fundamentally inefficient and added engineering to make the best of it. A bad thing, done as well as possible,

You could say almost the same things about incandescent. It's not electrically noisy, but temperature sure does perturb the timekeeping, and incandescent definitely wastes power. Especially if you need the filament to last indefinitely instead of replacing it easily.
Houston had a female mayor, who happened to also be lesbian, for the maximum amount of terms. I get your general point about Texas, but at least Houston is probably the most diverse, multicultural, and liberal of the big Texas cities.
WordPress has good amount of security features but only few know how to use them. The weak link always tend to be the easy to guess passwords. Sometime people just migrate the local copy as it is and forget to change the passwords post migration.
https://thecyberexpress.com/weak-wordpress-passwords-hit-pla...
Having graduated from high school, this isn't surprising to me. Why would it be? So I'm left to wonder what's going on with this story. Either Smithsonian magazine is read by people to whom basic biology is a mystery, or the editors think that's the case. Or, perhaps Smithsonian magazine is read by people who like this kind of gory horror porn (or the editors think that's the case).
People and companies that are attacking the device because it makes unlocking certain things easy should realize that the issues is not the device but the antiquated vehicles/door locking system that basically uses obscurity for it's security.

If you can unlock your car with the flipper zero you can also do it with a ~100 USD SDR and an old laptop.
I agree with this. I don’t think I’ve ever changed my mind on an opinion (although I have on facts I was wrong about) based on a single conversation. In fact I usually don’t even notice my opinion changed until next time I think about the topic and realize I feel differently than before.

I used to be more politically radical but in recent years I have found myself subconsciously mellowing out in favor of reformism. It literally happens without me even knowing it. The same has happened also with regards to social issues, which I used to dismiss as divisive and not important, but now realize that from the perspective of people affected it is of the utmost importance, which probably stems from a very gradual process of becoming more well socialized.
Niagara makes HVAC control software and there's a big push to get it Mac compatible. Seems like a terrible time to make the investment now with two architectures involved. Prolonging the transition isn't in anybody interest.
I would estimate it’s like <10% of Germans who eat raw pork (“mett”, I wonder if the word is etymologically related to meat). In younger generations even fewer that eat it. There also may be a regional factor to it.

Mettigel is the stereotypical “70ies dinner party” dish that grosses people out.

And for regular meats, steaks, etc. people like to eat it rather well-done. If I want to get a steak done medium I order medium-rare here. People will order medium and complain to the chef if it’s actually medium. The whole spectrum of is shifted to the well done side.
All Xerox PARC environments (Interlisp, Smalltalk, Mesa, Cedar) were bytecode based, because their CISC CPUs were microcoded.

So the first thing a machine would do on boot would be to load the right microcode into the CPU, and then those bytecodes were effectively the Assembly language for the CPU.

They were also the genesis of the first JIT compilers, and the OpenJDK Hotspot traces back its heritage to StrongTalk JIT compiler.
The bullying I suffered was from the teachers.
It’s not that it’s good or bad - mutation can only happen in a monad (IO or ST or similar). The monad is the encapsulation and that encapsulation is enforced by the type checker.

It’s actually quite liberating not having to worry about what’s “right or wrong” and instead just do whatever you like that compiles.

I suggest getting started with Haskell through http://www.learnyouahaskell.com/ - it was my favorite.
The most bizarre part about the John Deere interview is after all those derogatory remarks, they emailed me a week later asking me to fly to headquarters for another round of interviews. Despite having no offers, I turned down the interview. Was pretty upset about the way the interviewer had treated me.
Ah, it might be that the mobile clients don't support it yet. :/
“Up to 30%” as well!
Society is nothing like school though. Who has 30 friends all the same age that you spend most of your life with and that you can't change for the next 5-8-11 years?

School is organized the way it is, because we need workers and soldiers. Not because we want kids to behave better or to "grow up". People "grew up" before we had schools.
We could already try for sports in Earth Orbit. 0-G sport, 3D terrain: the inflatable habitat projects could be a way to get some big enclosure.
>Let's figure out how to house and sustain, say, 20K people in Antarctica for 100 years before we even dream about doing the same on Mars.

you argue that it isn't economically viable to do this, and this is the reason it hasn't been done.

Currently the people in Antarctica are there on research projects, increasing it to 20K people would imply what? Something other than research? What do you think will be required to make Antarctica housing of 20K people for 100 years economically viable.

Finally, what do you think will be the effect on climate change of at minimum quadrupling the people in Antarctica and providing them some sort of economically viable reason for being there?

What do you think the effect of putting an output on Mars will be on Climate Change? I'm thinking negligible in comparison. Aside from all the other arguments that we CAN put people in Antarctica the complexity and side effects for our environment are more dangerous than putting them on Mars.
That's good to know, thanks for the tip

Man oh man, it really disgusts me that people are so stupid though. They just let companies blast them with popups, e-mails, text messages, etc all day when it takes so little effort to cripple the spammers and cut them off completely.
If the game itself doesn't implement some sort of mandatory Steam login or DRM, then it's as easy as finding and running the executable from the downloaded game files.

https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/1355117576985...
That question is really weird man.
> Thhat is a fine point which I rarely see discussed in connection with FP. (Pure) FP is commonly understood (?) to mean that there can be no mutable data.

Martin Odersky was discussing this recently. How they found examples of overly-complicated "functional programming" in their codebase (erroneous, and hard to understand) when an imperative function would be way easier, performant and correct.

The takeout? The imperative version was still pure. Mutability was limited to the scope of the function.
Yes, but the point is that you can fully isolate any part of the program from having side effects. I.e., the caller is responsible for executing its callee's side effects.
I've been quite happy with Mimic3 lately (https://github.com/MycroftAI/mimic3), the engine that powers Mycroft. It also comes with an easy-to-install Docker image.