skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I absolutely agree that this - and a thousand other variants! - will be used for all kinds of terrible things. I even disagree with you; I think we will see a wave of scams using this tech, though it'll take some work by the scammers (since they need an audio sample of someone that's applicable to a specific target). I just don't think mandating adding a "watermark" (sorry, is there a better term for audio?) will help (and I'm a little nervous because I can't think of anything that will help).
It looks like hn uses the deprecated 'bgcolor' attribute for that part of the page which overrides the css for the extension. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/tr...
I am sorry that my post bothered you, I will keep your sensibilities in mind the next time I choose to share personal experiences on HN.
We should start a war against those systems.
Great stuff. What's your take on the cell painting assay from Anne Carpenter's lab? https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.07.13.499171v1
>They need to unanimously agree?

Hmm. How can I explain this. Human beings are social animals and go along with the crowd.

There are not 12 independent decision makers on a jury. Most jurors are followers, and will be persuaded by another member of the jury. We decide what to think based upon what others think.

>So, one bad/corrupt juror could render anyone not guilty?

No, that's called a hung jury. Gov't can try again.
I'm really just that cringey IRL.
When do we get a YC OAuth provider?
The cursed aspect that you mention is a mighty fine argument for why the article should indeed choose Frink as the language to steal from.

https://frinklang.org/#DateTimeHandling
As Fred mentions the main problem with the steering wheel is that the car doesn't change the steering ratio depending on the speed.
Probably a mislink. See here: https://www.allencell.org/data-downloading.html#sectionVaria...
This is a pretty generous framing. The use case differences between round and rectangular steering wheels are well understood. There was something else motivating this, not "reinventing the conventional", as it would be phrased in a TV spot.
I might add kebab-case to my current language project. From all the code I've written, I only found a handful of - operators not surrounded by spaces, so that ambiguity wouldn't bite me often.

Also, I wish the unary negation operator was more visually salient. `foo * -bar` is very different from `foo * bar`, but it's only a handful of pixels on the screen. I've thought about trying to render it as an em-dash or something. Didn't NASA lose a rocket over a spurious - sign?
High Altitude Solar Survey to Asses Solar Power Output (2013) [pdf]
How many counts of stop loss?
It’s great and everyone should use it ;)

(I’m a co-author)
And you have to go do it. I love working behind a computer. I sit in a chair. Waking up at 5am to go to a client site to do some physical labor 40+ hours a week for my entire life sounds like hell. Even if the money was incredible it would suck.
AVX-512 one major problem and a bunch of minor ones. The major problem is that most computers still don't have it. Intel tried to segment their lineup and only put AVX-512 in their high end server CPUs for the first 2 generations that had it, but as a result normal programmers didn't have access to it, compiler devs didn't have access to it, and users didn't have access to it. As a result, most compilers don't do a good job generating AVX-512 code, and most programmers think AVX-512 isn't useful.

AVX-512 is great. The new instructions are incredibly useful for a wide variety of applications, but the fragmentation and segmentation by Intel has made it a total mess.
But not everyone in that business can build their own company unless every single one is an individual contractor. What about the other 80% of those trade workers who are laying tiles until retirement or their body fails them?
Cognitivetech/Marshall-Rosenberg-NVC: Resources for Nonviolent Communication
As somebody that has done both contracting and worked in tech, I hope this comment makes sense.

Most homeowners (product managers) want the cheapest (fastest) thing that fixes (delivers) a working home (feature) to them. When given the options those are generally what people choose.

Sure some contractors (software engineers) always cut corners, but I believe many take pride in their work and given the option would prefer a solution they take pride in.
I guess so? They are also very easy to dispose of, and as for the electronics waste part, it doesn't really make a difference since it would also be thrown out eventually even if it had permission to be there. To me, it seems very, very much easier to dispose of this than almost anything else. Again, fine whoever did this, but I still think humiliation and making an example out of this is such an extremely disproportionate response.
To clarify, I didn't mean to say you were a pessimist, or even that I'm an optimist, just that I prefer optimism in this scenario.

I actually do regularly see rude comments, for what it's worth. We may have different thresholds for what we consider rude. I glanced through the comments in that search, they seemed to be responding to a much higher level of toxicity than what we're discussing, and they're escalating the situation. I don't think nitpickers are trolling or flamebaiting. And to be clear, I'm not suggesting we don't flag comments, I agree that's a critical function to the community.

I think the crux of it is this; if explaining to people the problem we have with their behavior and asking that they change it never worked - why would we be having this conversation? Surely when you asked me disengage in this type of response, you thought there was a reasonable possibility of convincing me?
You should use Intel intrinsics - generally, they are supported by all compilers.

E.g. https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/develop/documentatio...
Yeahhh Roland kinda sucks lately. This concept has some cool stuff, but in synth land they kinda missed the boat. Everyone else is doing this awesome pure analog renaissance and Roland is just doing emulation. They’re not even leading digital - that’s Hydrasynth.
I'm not objecting to talking about racism. I'm objecting to seeing race as a significant part of what makes a person. It's possible to do one without the other.

I don't see how it's useful to note that something didn't work when there is no evidence to suggest that the alternative works any better. I don't understand how talking more about race as a characteristic could possibly help to reduce racism or racial inequality. It seems to me much more likely to do the opposite.
I must admit I don’t know the philosophy very well, thanks for referencing actual theory.

I would love to have a rational, consistent, data driven moral system but I will need an existence proof before I become a true believer.
Sir, this is not a Google-branded service, nothing to worry about.
And being aware of how state and local laws could affect the market. Depending on municipality, only licensed tradespeople can touch electrical and plumbing, except for the homeowner, so handymen can't help with certain things.

As an example, I wanted to have a new water heater installed and replace the improper vent. When I asked plumbers for a full quote, replacing the vent added thousands of extra dollars because I would have been paying plumber rates for it. But I was able to pull a permit and replace the water heater myself, and then hire someone much less expensive than a plumber to replace the vent.

Your mileage may vary, but there could be a few steps in a multi-step process that are significantly raising the costs because the only people you can hire by law are expensive, but are also simple and legal to do yourself.
Agreed. The blog post's author ignores that the GNOME project isn't willing to support basic interoperability with other software, and instead wants to make a GNOME-exclusive ecosystem. The GNOME project's refusal to support XDG-Decoration (https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/issues/217) means that even if you're writing something like a game and not using any of the system's UI, you either have to add GTK as a dependency to get the "correct looking" titlebars or spend useful development time writing shitty, non-native looking window decorations just for GNOME users. It's not just "if you disagree with our UI decisions, don't use our DE", it's "we want the Linux desktop platform to match our uncompromised vision and we will make it as annoying as possible for GNOME users to run your software if you disagree".
> aka not a whole lot

Lord grant me a business worth $400B, aka not a whole lot.
I was thinking of buying a 5800X3D for my gaming rig (as it is already AM4). Am I reading correctly that I might need to upgrade to Windows 11 to get the full benefits of it?
> The longer something has existed, the longer it is likely to continue existing.

aka the (postulated) Lindy Effect

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
On th face of it, it doesn't sound like you need venture capital.

Angel investor is usually defined as a high-net-worth individual who provides financial backing for small startups or entrepreneurs.

With that in mind, if your product is at or near profitability, I'd have imagined that wouldn't been a good fit for YC?
chipset != chiplet
well 2 things:

1) 1.5 TFLOPS is already less than the GPUs in most current phones. Like you're not exactly talking a big number here. You're talking 14 year old graphics (when desktop GPUs crossed the 1TFLOP mark)

2) And, this is the bigger issue, this AMX unit only does matrix multiplies. I'd be fascinated to see someone create a 3d renderer with only matrix multiplication. I'm sure it's possible but this 1.5 tflops ain't remotely comparable to a GPU's 1.5 tflops. Like if you tried to do "traditional" pixel shader rendering code on this unit you'd instantly be cutting that 1.5 tflops to 1/16th the performance - you're now at a theoretical peak of a mere 93 gflops of GPU-comparable performance.
Be ready to see big large banners on Wikipedia begging for donation to help free these people.
Exactly! Nothing screams “Democracy!” like repeating a vote a dozen and more times until it shows the desired result!
I like D's approach of using `d[$]` to get the last element, `d[$-1]` to get the element before last, etc.
Actually isn't it more annoying? FSD will be turning the wheel a lot more than regular autopilot, but you still have to keep hands on the wheel frequently or it will disengage. It will only be better when hands on wheel is no longer required.
That seems like society's problem more than their own problem. Society failed to incentivize them to live a lifestyle that is best for society, and society will pay for it. If it gets bad enough these people won't roll over and die in a ditch, starving people become violent and will take by force what they aren't getting by what they deem is a fair exchange.

Humans aren't the ones changing, society is. And its failures are its own.
I do want to train to become a plumber. It seems to pay well despite the amount of terrible things involved.
These things are far slower than roller skating and assuming the get the software right more stable via 10 independently powered wheels.

Running one into an obstacle like a curve shouldn’t be that hard to recover from. Much like stepping off of a moving walkway, though with really heavy shoes on.
pspg ( https://github.com/okbob/pspg ) is wonderful for tabular data.
Only if a user chooses to submit the URL - I think parent comment is referring to an organized attempt by IA to archive a significant portion of YT's videos.
Hmm, I wonder if that's exactly when I'd want a conventional steering wheel, when I have to quickly override the computer.
HR minus all the shenanigans is good
I finally got some good google results. So there was one dude that just went around the US with two panels hanging off the rear pannier rack. So he did that, but I can't see that producing a lot of power.

Another guy is closer to what I would do, he had a trailer of three solar panels and a recumbent (with another panel as a sunshield). His blog complained a lot about the lack of water and supplies... but his trailer was just the solar panels. Seemed like he missed an opportunity for free cargo storage. The recumbent and sunshield as another solar panel was a good idea.

Also wondering when good 30%+ multijunctions will hit the market. I can see there are lots of production problems, but the best you can get is multijunction and 20% ish. There has to be so many applications for more expensive but light and high efficiency like this.
I think any non-Muslim force invading Saudi Arabia would quickly find they are fighting most of the Muslim world, including parts of their own Muslim populations. Because Mecca is in Saudi Arabia and it would be very easy to spin an invasion into an attack on the religion itself.
Oh interesting, I didn't know about that. I thought the XRP case was still ongoing so didn't realise there had been change.

Wasn't trying to make value judgements on whether anything is a security, just was wondering if it's how US crypto exchanges could operate in this weird legal grey zone
I have an S with a yoke and prefer it to a round steering wheel. 95% of the time it’s better: you can see the entire dashboard and your body can feel the angle of the wheel instinctively. 5% of the time it’s worse, during low speed maneuvers.
Ahh, I was supposing if AHK had been written in Python, starting in 2003 because that's when AHK started, it would've experienced a breaking change in either 2008 or 2020, when Python 3 came out or when Python 2 ended support.

Either way, yes it was just a cheap attempt at a joke, thank you for seeing it as such! Python pedantry isn't my strong suit, obviously.
There are other hand methods when using a yoke that work just as well. I think they assumed people would adapt. Considering it's already an EV maybe they thought people would be more willing to try new things.
Also known as gait... The government should not be allowed to track you using this data even if it is freely available.
OH! Omg. I read that as ReFS and not “reference” lol.

Case I’m using is a SC743TQ-1200B-SQ

I love it. I have 6 more of them that I use for various things (3 are dedicated to my plex cluster).
That's what I got (7950x steel legend), except that I'm running 128GB memory at 4800.

Here's my stream results (with the cpu in 105watt "eco" mode):

$ wget https://www.cs.virginia.edu/stream/FTP/Code/stream.c
$ gcc -O3 -fopenmp stream.c
$ a.out

Number of Threads counted = 32

Copy: 45571.7
Scale: 40672.0
Add: 45317.3
Triad: 42759.0

With array size 8,000,000

Copy: 31551.3
Scale: 30983.7
Add: 34403.6
Triad: 34484.1
The problem is that it’s actually less motivating to get paid a small amount than it is to get paid nothing. So it probably feels bad to put up a node that’s rarely used even though, when it does get used, it’s especially appreciated.

(Bad ideas in this space: GRCoin which pays you for folding@home but can never actually pay the power costs, Payver which supposedly paid for capturing road images while driving but ended up giving like $2/year.)
The history of deputy gangs in the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
I have over 25k miles in an S with a yoke, there was one day where I was exiting a parking lot and the yoke was upside down and the turn signals buttons were backwards that was a slight annoyance. Other than that I have never had an issue turning with the yoke and wouldn't want to go back to a wheel that blocks the instrument cluster constantly.
Some new FSD systems only require that you look forward. There is a camera that monitors your eyes
It never ceases to amaze me how people can appear so confident while pontificating from a position of profound and self-professed ignorance. You admit you haven't read the book, and yet somehow you know that its content is unrelated to whether or not behavior is "right" or "good". You are wrong. Evolved behavior has everything to do with it. There is no behavior other than "evolved behavior". Without that, you can't even say what it means for a behavior to be "right or good in an abstract sense" without appeal to authority.
I had read that but it was clearly an exception, no?

"by...running all JS on a low energy CPU core"
Tradesmen are some of the first people to inflate their actual wage because otherwise they not only have a "lower class" career, but they are also not doing as well as everyone else and it makes them feel like shit.

I would not accept their personal anecdotes over documented tax returns.
You don't have to keep your hands on the yoke during hard turns with the FSD beta. Even with a wheel, it would be hard to signal the right amount of pressure without disengaging when their is a lot of movement going on.
in the future all work will be done by fembots, we will have flying cars and in every movie ever made ur mum is the hero.
Here is the link to the forum thread, use VPN.

https://breached.vc/Thread-Twitter-DB-Scrape-Leak-200-Mill-L...
Even now I don’t think it’s supported well. I still get weird issues with a 12700 but non big.little works more consistently.
>This could give us a place to use CO2 from carbon capture.

You don't need ten trillion tons of ethylene carbonate for refrigerators, unfortunately. Or, um, fortunately.
1. Do a 10 day retreat. You need a strong initial foothold.

2. Start going from head to toe and back.

3. Trust that your subconscious can follow the conversation and reply. Obviously, you are also allowed to think as far as the conversation goes at least. When you need to think a lot, pause your meditation and focus on the convo. The conversation takes precedence
There's no legal protections. Anyone can apply to be on the PSL.
Do it! While everyone is different it was easier for me than learning to ride a bike. As an adult it is really about spending time in the water at a depth where you feel confident and experiencing what it feels like to be in and move in the water. Experiment with how your body floats and how you can use your arms and legs in the water for movement. Copy what others are doing! Then it is just a matter of going deeper at your own pace as you get more confident.

Sometimes new swimmers struggle with water in their nose when they go under the surface. At first you can simply pinch your nostrils closed. Then practice creating positive air pressure in your nose by blowing a bit of air out of your nose, gently when you go under. It is kinda like submersing an upside down cup in water. The air in the cup gets trapped and keeps the water out. Be warned though if your nostrils turn upside down, the opposite is true. That is a good time to exhale more air. :)
A physics simulator toy inside Emacs
What do you mean, it’s not fair? I genuinely don’t see anything wrong with a “spite restaurant”.

I’ve tried to come up with a comparable situation where the roles are reversed. Suppose that you owned a restaurant. If you fire your chef and buy your local competitor, can the chef argue that this purchase shouldn’t be allowed because he can’t get a job in the local market anymore?
High cost of living city. A million doesn’t go as far as it used to (inflation). Think about how much real estate has increased in the last 10 years. That’s the biggest expense for anyone.
No. You are supposed to use intermediate variables that contain generators, and write short named functions to call within generator expressions, instead of writing big run-on chains and compositions with little bits of anonymous logic floating around in it.

The = binding is the chaining/composition tool of choice. This is why generator expressions are so important, relative to list and dict comprehensions. They both defer the allocation of space for intermediate values and allow the space to be bounded no matter what the input length is.

Often the “reduce” step, or even more commonly, realizing the side effects of such a generator composed of generators is a simple for loop—because that’s the most readable way to walk through it.
That sounds like a Star Trek script.
5800x3d should work fine on everything. The 7800x3d should also work fine. It’s the 7900/7950 that may not run well cos of the 3d stacking only on 1 ccd. So one has it and one doesn’t and that may cause issues.
Why don't unused domains have an expiration?
It seems the vast majority of domain names are unused due to squatters. This, in my mind, stifles creativity. Is there anything being done about the companies that hoard 1,000's of domain names without doing anything with them?
don't people just use https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Getopt.ht... , rather than reinvent the wheel?
This is embarrassing as they had weeks to iron this out and didn’t.
On their own land, no the owner can let them shit all around the house.
> low speed maneuvers

AKA maneuvers. Driving on the highway in a straight line is not a maneuver.
I think you're conflating toll bypass fraud with IRSF. A grey route that never delivered any calls or only a fraction of them would have bad ACD numbers and people would not use that route. With hacked Asterisk/FreePBX boxes people usually call the international numbers described in OP and split the termination fee with some corrupt carrier/intermediary. There is a related fraud where people use the hacked Asterisk/FreePBX boxes to terminate calls, which from what I understand these actually have pretty good quality until the unwitting owner gets a $40,000 phone bill and shuts everything off. Traditional toll bypass fraud is when countries are expensive to call internationally but have cheap local calls, so people in those countries buy a bunch of sim cards, put them in a box with a bunch of gsm modems, and use those to basically "convert" an expensive international call to a cheap local call (and profit the difference between the two rates).

Edit: Oh, you're talking about number hijacking. I think they usually aren't offering termination services though, usually it goes hand in hand with the kind of fraud described in the OP.
Because they can kill people's careers.

I had a former employer sue a friend of mine, it wasn't legally enforceable but had to go for enough toncost enough in legal bills to make it so my friend lost his new, great, job that he had moved for. Just because it's not technically legally enforceable doesn't mean the company won't try to enforce it, and that trying has a real cost in terms of lawyers fees and also loss of employment.
Yes, this is correct...

Now, thinking about it... you can't evict to the distant L3, though. So, it really depends on the workload and whether the remote big L3 is "warmed" suitably for you.
America does consist of multiple countries. Please consider that the United States acquired most of it’s territory at the expense of Native Americans¹ which are officially “domestic dependent nations”².

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Indian_Wars

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribal_sovereignty_in_the_Unit...
- 3.1: The fact that a content license is necessary at all, and that it's still worded too broadly for my taste.

- 3.2: "We may change, suspend, or discontinue any of our Services." [...] "We make no representation, warranty or condition regarding the availability or operability of the Services at any time." This means you effectively have no ownership of the subdomain and no control over the availability of the services. Your website, email address, Mastodon instance, etc., may become permanently nonfunctional at any moment, without any recourse.
What does this mean? So the tradespeople are all the ones with the Lambos. I’m not even sure what you’re taking about but whatever is must be a tiny minority of tradespeople. By this logic, we should tell people to skip the trades and study hard for Ivies and get jobs in investment banking because these are the people that own Islands.
Often these houses will have immediate renovations to suit the new owners aesthetic --- oftentimes major. Lots of trades needed for such things.

Fair point about scale of jobs however. Things need done and eventually a real world timeframe.