skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because a PCIe slot is more versatile, and for quite a few other reasons.

While one person might find a RX 6400 GPU optimal, with its 50 some watt TDP and 1080p medium capability, another person would rather have a 6500 XT integrated on the board, and another yet would want some monster GPU with several times that performance and TDP. If it were you, what model or performance tier should be integrated into the board?

Thirdly, quite a few boards, (AM4 and AM5 in particular), essentially come with much of the circuitry found in a video card---it is essentially a mobo+gpu combo assuming you drop in a processor with an iGPU (eg. 4700g, 5600g, 7700x, etc); these iGPU's are somewhat below the performance of the 6400 low end Radeon card (720p high to 1080p low performance tier).

As for size factor, there are quite a few low profile GPU models. For performance and wattage classes above what is found in these, manufacturers may need to go to liquid cooling, if they want to cater to this high performance+SFF crowd.
See the Software Freedom Law Center's guide:

https://softwarefreedom.org/resources/2007/gpl-non-gpl-colla...

There are multiple examples of how to recopyright MIT-style source under the GPL.
> The problem with this analysis is that First Amendment rights were already successfully infringed with the gag order that necessitated the canary, which itself has to meet the (maximal) strict scrutiny standard

Has the supreme court actually ruled on the constitutionality of gag orders? Until then it's not completely settled that it's despite rulings in lower courts.
So what's your hidden benefit
> The geolocating device had been placed into a vehicle inside a sealed part imported from a supplier in China and installed by the vehicle manufacturer, according to the source.

Every new car has this.

Welcome to the future.

What is worriying is the writers have no idea about this.
I think you seriously underestimate just how bad the flu can be. Perhaps you've not experienced it really bad? In the 2010-2011 year, there were ~290,000 hospitalizations from the flu, and ~37,000 deaths. There were 10 million medical visits. And all of that is _with_ people being vaccinated. I expect it would be much worse without vaccinations.

Sure, most of the time you get the flu it sucks but it's not a big deal... but it can be pretty bad. It's well worth getting the vaccination, especially if your company or insurance provides it for free, just to avoid the possibility of severe issues.
Key part:

> And in the font we use on GOV.UK, the new line character has a bigger width than a space character – which is apparently unusual.
All the technical people I know just don't connect the TV to the internet
That was somewhat surprising to read!

I never owned a GUS, but I seem to remember most games having support for it. It always seemed to taunt me from the game's installer.

Or maybe I'm just thinking of demos and modtrackers. A lot of them used to require a GUS for sound, I think?
I never get step 4. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The immune system has already been dealing with the problem of finite resources for the past 500M years or so.

The biggest issue is that circulating neutralizing antibodies take up a finite fraction of the blood. One of the reasons why neutralizing antibodies fade over time is to literally make more space for other antibodies. One of the reasons why you need a boost of a vaccine at least 6 months after the first dose is that somatic hypermutation takes time to develop high affinity neutralizing antibodies that are effective in much small fractions of the blood.

Even after that though neutralizing antibodies still tend to fade and what is left is just the memory T-cells and B-cells in lymph tissue. So the immune system naturally activates and deactivates. But this is more like a book on a bookshelf. It isn't really consuming "energy" and there's a massive amount of them that are available.

You also need to be much more worried about all the naturally occurring viruses and antigens that you're being exposed to--including the ones that don't actually get you sick at all. You're worrying about the sparring partners of a heavyweight prizefighter "sapping their energy" and ignoring the real opponents.

If you've read something about COVID and lympocytopenia ("T-cell exhaustion") then that only happens in severe COVID and shows up in autopsies and is studied as an indicator of how mild (unhospitalized) COVID turns into severe life-threatening COVID. The people who talk about that on social media are literally ignorant idiots who don't know what they're talking about.
CitySynth: Replicate the World in 3D
After decades of doing nothing, somehow nothing has been done...
I strongly disagree here. Attention to detail is the defining characteristic of a software developer. Intellisense should only be used by those who already developed that skill.
Simple rule:
Every "smart" feature needs an off switch
How can you be scared from sharing opinion and right after openly sharing your opinion? I dont get it.
This lines up with roughly when this system suddenly took stranglehold at my local school district.
:earlier 30s is such a life saver when you've messed up the standard undo/redo order (u and ctrl+r).

I need it so rarely that I have a hard time remembering what the command was again whenever I need it. Needed it a few weeks ago, so now it's at the front of my mind again :D
It seems to lack heuristics. It's cool that language models can bridge basic logic gaps like this, but the fact that it can't identify the absurdity of the question being asked is evidence enough that AI fails to understand human nuance.
ahh and finally we get the real answer that careerism is about playing jester to the court of the mad king regardless of any other concerns

if you don't want to be a jester and you want satisfaction doing a good job professionally you need a union
Hmm, well I'd have to say that something like smart watches could be a candidate for this being an issue - if not because of compute reasons, then definitely because of storage. Those that don't run Android but rather some bespoke software and store time series data until you sync the device with your phone - there's only so much storage that you can (cheaply) put into such a device, so 32 vs 64 bit would mean essentially halving how much data you can store.
Would there be any benefit in modeling raw binary sequences rather than tokens?

I think text prediction only gets you so far. But I guess you could use the same principles to predict the next symbol in a binary string. If this binary data represents something like videos of physical phenomena, you might get the AI to profound, novel insights about the Universe just with next-bit prediction.

Hmmm, maybe even I could code something like that.
Probably highly dependent on the teams too
What Makes Entrepreneurs Entrepreneurial? (2008)
Ok, so it seems the author of futurecoder.com has struck a nice balance. You can use it monetarily free. It's on github, so if you see something innovative, you can see how it's done. Even copy it to your computer. But can't do harm.

What intentions are left for Breck? Straight up plagiarize into a new website called futurecoders.io? Does he want to humiliate? Mutilate? I don't know what Breck's point is.
If we do, that'd be good news because it'd mean possibility for consistently getting a better match with still extant strains by the vaccines (each year there are efforts to pick which strains to protect against based on prevalence, any reduction in strains improves odds) and/or might make it viable to produce and distribute a larger number of simpler vaccines ("First, returning to vaccines with two IAV strains and a B/Victoria strain could increase the available doses for global distribution (from ~500 million QIV doses to ~700 million doses of a trivalent vaccine9)" [3]).

Note that there's a possibility that a couple of flu strains may have gone extinct due to reduced transmission during covid [1] [2] [3], so we have a chance at getting direct data on this over the next few years if those strains don't make a reappearance.

[1] https://www.livescience.com/flu-virus-types-extinct-covid-19...

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36177871/

[3] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-021-00642-4
Or if you are just interested in the title chart, its author shared it here: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/105olnr/oc...
The main thing I learned watching these videos is that Cornell students—or Americans more generally, perhaps—hold pens in a way that seems unusual to me. For example, with the thumb wrapped round the pen or with it gripped by the tips of all five fingers.

Is that normal in the US? In the UK, I was taught to grip the pen with my thumb and forefinger tips and rest it on my middle finger. Most people I see writing hold the pen that way too.
I don't really understand the point you're making. You made an objectively false assessment of the original comment.

> You can't accrue "vaccine resistance" as a catch all thing by applying vaccines to everyone.

Actually, you can. It's just evolutionary pressure after all, and that's something both bacteria and viruses are subject to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimicrobial_resistance#Virus...
So far, two comments saying this is grandstanding by the school board.

If you replace social media with drugs and high schoolers with homeless people, wouldn't it be more typical for people to be saying that elected officials aren't doing ANYTHING!

What's the difference?

I have read enough to know that these social media companies are employing behavioral scientists that are attempting to make their products addictive. And, I believe teenage brains are particularly succeptible. So this doesn't seem like grandstanding to me.
There’s Another Anna Delvey-Style Fraudster, and Her Web of Lies Is Unraveling
I found that the best way to install GDAL was:

- on Windows, using Christoph Gohlke’s wheels,

- on Linux, installing GDAL with the OS’ package manager, then the Python bindings by fixing the version to $(gdal-config —-version) and setting C_INCLUDE_DIR and CPP_INCLUDE_DIR.

It’s a bit more involved, but the speed of pip and conda’s multiple channels and dependency resolution issues make this worth it.
"Why not just have more than one canary if you're going to do it this way?"

It's not entirely clear from the canary itself but the idea is that we will list all (non secret) warrants in the signed message.

Currently, the PGP signed message starts with the line:

No warrants have ever been served to rsync.net, or rsync.net principals or employees.
No searches or seizures of any kind have ever been performed on rsync.net assets,
including:

... and if we were ever to receive a lawful warrant or notice, etc., we would then change that wording to reflect the date, service, location, etc. (in addition, presumably, to complying fully with this lawful order).

So the warrant canary would continue to be updated, on schedule, but with a new listing of all warrants served in the signed message.

On the other hand, if a NSL / secret / extrajudicial warrant were to be served we would be unsure of the correct course of action and would need to carefully consult our legal team, advisors, board of directors, etc. ... and that would take weeks.

The warrant canary would become stale as we performed our due diligence and retained and received proper legal counsel.
First, the use of a log-scale seems to serve no purpose. The point is to illustrate that biomass is vastly worse than the alternatives; a comparison between those alternatives is irrelevant. So the log scale obscures the point rather than elucidating it.

But secondly: some log scale graphs have unevenly-spaced lines along the Y axis to make the use of a log scale more obvious. This is an example of what I mean: https://www.geol.lsu.edu/jlorenzo/geophysics/graphing/semilo...

On this graph, though, the lines along the Y-axis are evenly-spaced, increasing the confusion.

Thirdly: the use of a log scale should be mentioned in the graph's caption, not buried in the text.
True, but it does not have to. ChatGPT is it's own thing. It has functions search engines can never accomplish. You can say the same thing the other way around, "Why Search Engines won't replace ChatGPT?" The essence of what ChatGPT is is here to stay. We'll be seeing different flavors and it will be a big part of everyone's life.
That's actually the opposite of what most guitarists would say from my experience. As a gigging guitarist, modelers still sound weak and anemic in a live mix. I always hated hauling around a 100 watt full or half stack tube amp to my gigs, but it's worth it in terms of mix and tone. Modelers seem to work in a live setting when you need a very clinical sound and are playing large venues with excellent sound systems. Meshuggah is a great example, and there's a trend in progressive/math metal bands to use modelers for this very reason - they do cold/surgical/highly distorted sounds well.

In a studio, I'll use a good modeler all day long. Going direct and modeling in the box is the best - you can change your virtual amp and cab after recording to get the perfect sound/mix. You would never be able to tell the difference in the right hands.
Messy but do what you gotta do

All money flows will be pulled
They forced us to use this in middle and a little bit in high school, never really liked it. The usable space on the page to write details was so low compared to a blank piece of paper, and the summarizing I didn’t think really helped (especially if you needed all the details from the notes like in a history class).

Other people like it though, maybe I was just doing it wrong.
New York becomes 6th state to legalize human composting
Note that on iPhone models XS, XR, 11, SE (2nd gen), and 12, you can turn off Smart HDR (the specific post-processing being criticized here).

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/adjust-hdr-camera-set...

Personally, I've never regretted just always shooting RAW.
Why center elements with CSS is one of the most asked question for developers?
Step one: build up a huge ecosystem, companies that depend on this ecosystem. Step 2: revoke the old agreement and give 7 days to accept a new one.

What an epic bait and switch
There is a lot of waste in our food supply chain. Use that for feeding the insects, instead of taking resource that humans could eat. For example the remains from beer brewing is good insect feed. There are many other resources that today become waste, compost or biogas instead.

I work with creating efficient closed loop food production systems.
I really appreciate modeling in a recording setting, at least so far with metal tones. It gives me significantly more control, faster, without getting my head blown off by a 4x12, and without ever leaving my desk. And recall! A dream come true. Editing with the Fractal software is pretty painless, no more of a chore than swapping amps and cabs and mics and preamps in a studio.
Agreed. We tried using poetry in a monorepo that contains dozens of projects and it seemed annoying to get right. Poetry seems to want only one main project folder?
The Xtensa based ESP32 chips have upstream support in GCC, do they not?
You don't have to code like that in Go, C or other languages without exceptions or fancy option-type sugar.

A sensible thing that often works great is to have a sticky error state (either a single int, or list of stuff you append to) then you just keep calling functions which will append to and/or replace the current error state until you reach a point where you can/care about handling errors, then you examine the persistent state and do something about it.
So how is it different?
Remember when most of the known exoplanets were hot Jupiter-like worlds, so it looked for a moment that perhaps those were the dominant type of planet, but then it became clear that this type of planet was commonly detected just because they were the only type of planet our techniques were capable of detecting?

Same, but for life. We’re probably only going to find the kind of life that has the characteristics and behaviors that we currently recognize as life, and is in a place we think of pointing our telescopes at, and our telescopes are a fine enough sieve to see.
So you are proposing a massive video model, on the likes of GPT-3? The architecture is simple, but making it train correctly and efficiently is really hard, especially for video.
The motivating example here was the statement of “I’m not going to be hurt by disease X so I will do nothing to prevent harm to others who are impacted by the diseases spread.” This isn’t self interest. This is selfishness. They gain nothing by helping others than avoiding minor inconveniences.

I would also note that major religions revolve on explaining the differences and providing a vantage for judging the boundaries between self interest and selfishness. The fact some selfish people exploit the ambiguities, or even the inefficiencies of selflessness does not obviate in any way the teaching of the religion. Just demonstrates that pursuing a selfless life doesn’t imply lack of critical thought.
i think these are the same team that has the post about why html number input is bad?

to think, such amazing work from government. at least in US we tend to think these are not the most highly skilled people
It's available in Spanish: https://es-latam.futurecoder.io/

It was actually the first translation to be finished 100%, although now it's fallen behind to 91% as new English text was added. The reason it's not listed on the site alongside French and Tamil is that after it was finished, it was never proofread, so it never became officially ready :(

> I’d be up to the challenge of helping translate

Yes please!!!

Information about translating is here: https://github.com/alexmojaki/futurecoder/wiki/How-to-write-...

The task to finish and proofread the Spanish translation is recorded here: https://github.com/alexmojaki/futurecoder/issues/371
About a century ago in the UK, the Automotive Association (AA) did a similar thing.

Lots of towns were setting up speed traps to catch speeding motorists, with very low speed limits, so the AA paid uniformed boys on bicycles to find the speed traps and flag down motorists to warn them before they reached the speed trap. This practice was legally challenged as obstructing the police, so the AA inverted the scheme. They instead paid boys on bicycles to salute motorists by default, except when there was a speed trap. If you saw the uniformed AA boy standing by the side of the road and he wasn't saluting you, you knew there was something wrong ahead.

The idea was that the law might be able to ban saluting to warn motorists of the police, but the law couldn't ban not saluting to warn motorists. The law couldn't compel a salute. Evidently this worked, because the AA kept up the practice for a few more decades, before eventually discontinuing the practice in the 60s.
Can’t batch actions with either strategy?
90s geeks were as often as not listening to Pacifica radio in the office. We did have a conference room with Star Trek TNG videos playing at lunch. So we did have optimism for the future (a big government controlled optimistic future at that). If you are looking across the river and seeing the green grass and wishing 'if only you play there' remember, when you get up close, that grass in the park is filled with dog shit.
PC's are upgradeable, non-upgradeable pc's use integrated parts like a laptop, and are smaller.
I'm unsure about these descriptions but in Canada/Qc this is the way I was taught to hold a pencil: https://www.fergusonvalues.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Ha...
That isn't normal, most people hold a pen as you describe.
Did you commented under wrong comment? I can't see how it fits here, it seems to be response to something that was not said.
This is why I always 'sudo vim /etc/sudoers'. I don't want to have to deal with using and exiting nano somehow (that I need to edit sudoers means that the system isn't properly set up, so odds are that there won't be vim configured as default editor yet either).

Of course, one should make one's own risk assessment here. It's not as though visudo can read your mind and prevent you from locking yourself out or something, so if you are on a system where you can't fall back to modifying the file on the (virtual) disk directly, you might want to first open a second shell and test your changes after saving and before quitting either vim or visudo.
MS can pound sand. They ignored C99 for over a decade. It's on them to support common extensions if they want to have a viable C compiler.
Winter has almost been a total dud in western NY and much of the US.

How much of this is due to just:

(A.) randomness and chance

(B.) the fact that we're above 400 ppm carbon dioxide for almost every square meter of the globe

(C.) at perihelion

(D.) creeping up of thermal mass over the years and decades, eg oceans https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/Products/ocean/sst/anomaly https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/ocean/primary/waves/ov...
Maybe don't go to the vegan guy for his opinion on the keto diet?

He might just be a little biased...
I think part of it is the guilt of taking time off of work so everything gets dubbed "the flu" to justify it.

I've only had the flu once that I know of after an conference in Las Vegas about 12yrs ago, and it was the worst illness I've ever had. I went into work on day 1, immediately turned around went home, and nearly passed out going up the stairs. The next three days were a fugue of blinking and the shadows from the trees outside moving.
The biggest problem with the flu vaccine is that there is no "the" flu vaccine. Each year there are attempts at predicting the prevalent strains that year and producing a multivalent vaccine targeting the most likely strains. Some years the prediction is spot on, some it misses badly.

That is exactly what this attempt at a very broad coverage is attempting to change.

The second problem is that this process makes it hard to build up stockpiles to actually provide vaccines to everyone, and so there's little incentive for any broad pushes to increase update outside of specific groups of people.

If this attempt succeeds at getting coverage for a vaccine that can stay the same for longer periods, then expect to see attempts to distribute it more broadly and maybe even attempts to eradicate some of the strains.
It can be disabled in camera settings under "Smart HDR"
This is correct.

See my response to your parent, upthread.

The canary already contains a list of all warrants we have ever received - it just so happens that list is zero items long.
Yes the law allows you to use navigation in your phone.
Photos are every where, but the ability to screen out the less than perfect ones has lead to everybody's photos looking the same. Background bokeh, perfect smiles. Most of the pictures I have from my teen years would not have made the cut, but the weird ones often represent memories better than a million perfect phone pictures.
Related ongoing thread:

EnterpriseReady - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34290249
Is it? Videos are just sequences of frames
The poison I meant is the difference between communal animals and human society. The root of why we are so noxious and odious a beast is the self, and a lack of realization the self doesn’t exist as it’s impermanent and ever changing. But I give away my doctrine here :-)
> Why does one person have the right to brag about owning a shoe, and not another, who just so happens to be willing to pay a higher price? Why is artificial scarcity acceptable, but creating a functional open market out of that not?

It's a luxury for poor people. Making it a market turns it into a luxury for rich people
Hrmn. Hiring rust experts may be hard, but the opportunity to learn rust on the job could be appealing to a lot of devs who want to grow?
The Notecard System: Remembering, Organizing Everything You Read (2013)