skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ChatGPT is not like other chat bots which operate like a calculator and that is exactly why it is popular. You can put random inputs like "write a short story with 900 words with a bear and wolf about driving to the casino where they win big but can't spend the money" and it will output something total unique based on those inputs.
>> apple's implementation

Do you mean from the MacOS command line:

say "hello world"
No please no. Me like read. Video no good.
An F1 wheel only goes slightly more than 180 in either direction. Regular cars typically go 540 degrees in each direction.
And even if they did, some need your old email address to approve a change of email address, essentially locking you out. DocuSign is one.
I meant that you stated,

> I think that many people discover a particular diet that works for them psychologically and expect that to be the case for everyone.

and then did just that for a high-protein, high-fiber diet. OTOH, that worked for me too, so it is certainly something to try.

Re-reading your comment though, I realized that I probably misunderstood it and that you were referring to independent research that came to the same conclusion.
No.

If I was going to run sanitizers with the C++ code, for a fair comparison, I would also run the Rust code with Miri. (C++ sanitizers check unsafe code, but without Miri, rustc mostly checks only safe code.)
I don't think that works.

It will show the dead, but not their children.
Wishful thinking. It will just move to more sinister uses, to the extent that it hasn't already.
Aye. I feel you and I’m with you! Thank you for your words!:)
I doubt it. Ads aren't the only thing driving spyware surveillance. Governments benefit from it, too. EU is cutting the information flow to the US, while creating it's own Great Firewall at the same time.

BTW, the term was crafted by Shoshana Zuboff, author of "The Age of Surveillance Capitalism"[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Age_of_Surveillance_Capita...
The speaker prompt is the sample speaker voice reading a random text, that’s one piece that the model uses as input. The second column corresponds to the human speaker reading the text (ground truth) The two next columns are baseline and VALL-E producing text-to-speech respectively, given the first column and only the text as input.
Totally agree. I would like to stress the "serious work" point. He tried a lot of configurations and kept track of the results. This is not easy as it sounds since most people lack the discipline (me included).

I wish more papers were written like this with clear separation of hypothesis, experimental results and conclusions. Also the clarity of presentation was superb again not an easy task.

Extra bonus points for the intellectual honesty.
Everyone thinks more kids should be tradesmen but few people seem to mean their own.
“The previous several years” … do you mean before or after 2014?
It’s the trend of using “faster” when what’s meant is “as fast” that I don’t like.
Every armed conflict is a threat to civilian lives. Had the Russians not invaded Ukraine in 2014, not long after failing to install a pro-Russian administration in Kiev, there would have been no armed conflict. Yes, minorities in Ukraine had rights and protections left over from the Soviet era that were revoked after the 2014 invasion. The radicalization of Ukrainian society happened precisely because of Russia's 2014 invasion and 2022 war. Any attempt on the part of Ukraine to join the EU would imply the reinstatement of minority rights and protections in a way that is compatible with EU legislation.
people who lose their voice could basically talk again through text to speech as long as they have previous recordings or themselves

I worked with someone who used a Stephen Hawking style voice application for a while. Its really weird having a conversation with someone like that. There's a delay between everything people say. It's a lot like using IRC on a really laggy connection. I quite enjoyed talking to him because everyone had time to think between while he 'typed'. The point is though, even if the sound his app used was a perfect recreation of his own voice it wouldn't be like talking again. It's a different experience.
I just started Combat Conditioning by Matt Furey.

"Devote at least 15 minutes each day to the exercises in this book, and watch your life change for the better."

- https://archive.org/details/Combat_Conditioning_Matt_Furey/p...
Calculus as taught in schools has no practical purpose though.

It's as if high schools taught "programming languages" by telling students the definition of variables, constants, and functions – and then left it at that, with no further elaboration and no actual exposure to programming.

I have a math degree and believe there is lots of value in teaching mathematics to the general public. But I've long been convinced that high school-level calculus is a tremendous waste of time. It's a random concept from advanced mathematics, dumbed down, robbed of its rigorous underpinnings, and placed in the school curriculum for largely historical reasons. Replacing calculus with basics of mathematical proofwriting would be far more beneficial.
He hired a boy in Tunisia and engaged in "sex magick" with him, according to multiple sources, and it wasn't an isolated accident. Do of that what you will.
Same. Only reason why I have an Epic account is for the free games. I refuse to buy anything from them on principle; especially after they did my baby Unreal Tournament dirty.
Thing is, not every C++ project is full of template metaprogramming, and at least on the corporate world it is quite common to use binary libraries, which NuGET, conan, vcpkg, and OS package managers support.

Also at least in VC++, modules are already a thing, no need to keep parsing template code all the time.

Doing a C++23 import std (which imports the whole standard library) takes a fraction of the time of #include <iostream> in VC++.

So a clean build out from repo means compiling only our own code, not the whole world as in Rust.

Still looking forward to binary libraries support in cargo (well one can dream).
Gmail isn't old enough. Go back another generation, AOL, Yahoo mail, etc. Best bet is probably some university email address. Now those are long-lived, if they let you keep it.
Kent's recommended NodeJS module, `better-sqlite3`, has some very nifty features including the creation of JavaScript user-defined functions[0] that (if I understand this right) can be called from SQLite. Combined with TRIGGERs, I wonder if it might fire a function within the app when an UPDATE/INSERT happens from a different process? (This is me wondering out loud, I don't actually know.)

I also recommend checking out Replicache[1] and alternatives, which may be a better way to handle the networking and database replication so that it doesn't rely on the underlying DB.

[0] https://github.com/WiseLibs/better-sqlite3/blob/HEAD/docs/ap...
[1] https://replicache.dev/
Of all the things I ever learned, Calculus shifted my world view the most, it is truly amazing. Math could be shifted to be more modern, maybe understanding statistics and maybe boolean logic. There is a common foundation.

Even computer programmers should know calculus, or at least trig. Sure, you can write some software without it, but you will be very limited without solid math.

Image processing, FFTs, machine learning will be beyond you without Calculus. Understanding the foundations will be unreachable.
If it is it has more to do with discrimination than the nature of the job.
The first column of audio is just a sample of that person reading different text. That’s what the model gets to hear to learn what they sound like, before trying to speak the text in their voice.
This is for general Clojure, I’ve had a lot of fun and learned a lot from it (and the original): https://4clojure.oxal.org/
> "the M1 Max isn’t able to fully saturate the SoC bandwidth from just the CPU side

Sure, wouldn't want to starve the GPU when the CPU is busy. Not sure if the AMX has it's own connection or shares the CPU complex bandwidth.

> I guarantee you Xeons and Epycs are not limited to 1 transaction in flight, nor is Graviton2

Right, I said 1 per channel, not 1. I've tested this on Xeons and Epycs, but not genoa yet. Generally maximum random throughput tends to be with 16 or so cache misses per socket with 8 channels. From what I can tell about half the latency is cache misses in L1, L2, and L3. Then you queue in the memory controller and wait for whatever memory channel (or two depending on config). By keeping 16 in the queue as soon as one of the 8 channels free you have another request pending for that channel, at least most of the time.

The Genoa looks particularly promising on this front, they upgraded from 8 channels to 12, but the DDR5 dimms actually provide two channels per dimm, so you end up with 24 narrow (32 bit) DDR5 channels. I've already seen results showing that Genoa scales better to high core counts than the zen3 Epyycs, which makes sense with 24 memory requests in flight instead of 8.

> M1 ultra is 32 channels. Well, it's really 2x 16 channels since it's a NUMA configuration, like a dual-socket system.

Heh, well monolithic chips are on the way out. Even the zen2 epycs used multiple pieces of silicon (chiplets) and the new Intel Xeon/Sapphire Rapids do the same. Don't see a particular difference. Even the desktop Ryzens have multiple pieces of silicon (one IOD and one CPU chiplet at the minimum). In any case the Apple M1 Max memory system matches the Genoa and beats the newest Intel Sapphire Rapids with a single piece of silicon, and wins handily doubles that with two pieces of silicon, unless you wait for the unreleased HBM flavors.

Compared to 100% of Intel/AMD laptops and probably 98% of desktops that apple memory system is pretty amazing. Sure there are threadrippers (4 channel), threadripper pro (8 channel), and some similar Intel options, but all are expensive, low volume, and desktop/workstation only.
The meta ontology of X is fascinating. Clearly for an icon to do it's job there has to be an integral drawn region (probably with a clipping mask), and it has to in principle be reactive to mouse and keyboard and so be updated, and reflect other changes so has to be call-back active.. but we name it an icon, even though it is to the X server just another named region with standard attributes like a border and all the usual callbacks any other window has.

So an icon is just.. another kind of window.

Don't get me started on talking to an 80+ year old Lithuanian about "icons" on his iPhone. He looks up to the wall where he has what is more properly called an icon where he comes from.
The examples in that article seem poorly chosen.
It's more than that, it's the entire theme. It screams "you're not welcome here."

It's the left wing equivalent of putting up a bunch of burning crosses and pretending they don't mean anything.

I know exactly how fairly I would be treated in that community and it looks like this: (the flagged and dead comment below this)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34271510
My point isn't a dig at their quality (which is excellent) but at their lack of technological innovation for the last ~20 years. Their products are very good, they're just extremely risk averse and resting on a reputation they earned in the 1980s.
I heard and rather confident it's Ray Porter- it's uncanny. Instantly recognized it (have listened to a number of books narrated by him)
ActiveState's IDE (Komodo) was recently open sourced!
I am curious what software do you use. Is it open-source? Is it open to collaboration? Is it possible to reuse it in other co-operatives?
sdadshsdd
That's fair, but speaking as an occasional 15mg Adderall XR person for about 10 years now- You're not addicted to it. The downer when you go off it will take a few days (I take 2 days, you may take a day or 2 more) and will be a bitch, but it will pass. I go off mine on weekends so that I don't adapt to it.
The site's going up and down. Here's Conclusion :

////

Are compilation times a problem with Rust? Yes.

Are build times as bad with Rust as with C++? Yes.

Looking at my hypotheses, I was wrong on all counts:

The Rust port had more lines than the C++ version, not fewer.

For full builds, compared to Rust, C++ builds took about the same amount of time (17k SLOC) or took less time (100k+ SLOC), not longer.

For incremental builds, compared to C++, Rust builds were sometimes shorter and sometimes longer (17k SLOC) or much longer (100k+ SLOC), not always longer.
fsfdsfsdf
Wizards of the Coast Trying to Retroactively Cancel OGL 1.0a
About kebab-case identifiers.

What I always wanted is proper spaces! Designing syntax where identifier could have spaces (without backticks or something like that) might be tricky of course. But may be it's not impossible.

All those space imitations, whether they're dashes, underscores or camels - they're just imitations. Nothing compares to real spaces.

If anything, underscores are closest ones, if you ask me.
I like it, although the design needs updating from an ergonomic perspective (keyboard should be lowered and a palm/forearm rest should be integrated with the chair.)

The self-contained aspect is very appealing for a home office setup, and it would interesting to see how these could be moved around an office by robots or placed in the back of a rickshaw.
Well, I take your point, but then would question what you're going to carry these around in that's less obtrusive than an average-to-large-ish backpack. An undoubtedly super trendy fitted fannypack?
One thing I have to note and keep wondering about is whether these "Berkeley Lab scientist", "Google researcher", "Institution X" add anything of value to the actual content of the research? A publications uses to the name to add credibility, the institution itself wants its name there even if it is not associated to the research (as was the case for the "google researcher solves math problem" one), but do we really need that on HN?
Why would you stick your head under a bathroom stall? Surely someone with a Stanford degree can figure out that you would be noticed straight away.

If he’s that desperate and it’s a fetish of his, he could hire escorts to role play. Or get therapy.

At least this way you don’t jeopardise your company and the job security of your employees.
A recent story suggested that "Ancient Humans May Have Sailed The Mediterranean 450,000 Years Ago".

[https://www.sciencealert.com/ancient-humans-may-have-sailed-...]

[https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2022.09.001]

If so it seems very likely that the 'archaic hominins' knew the dangers of sailing without being able to swim. Doesn't rise to the level of 'evidence', but 350,000 years later? I'd guess so.
I think the question was before the russian invasion
Those spammers have also targeted our Email account. We got the first possible name of the attackers as "Junaid Raza."
Whether it's comparing latest gen architectures against old architectures or comparing consumer CPUs against enterprise CPUs (or an unholy combination of both), it's all insincere hogwash.

Comparing apples to oranges is not how you determine how good a peach is.
JSON compatibility, to be able to copy and paste from JSON to valid nested dynamic arrays.

a = {
"a": "a",
"b": {"b": 2}
}

Optional commas at the end of lines, so this is also valid

a = {
“a“: "a"
"b": {"b": 2}
}

and we are able to swap or append lines without editing the commas or forgetting to do it and get a syntax error. Mandatory commas on all lines would do but it gets in the way of JSON compatibility.

This must also be legal code and equivalent to the previous one

a1 = {
a: "a",
b: {"b": 2}
}
a == a1 # true

The developer decides when saving typing time is more important than JSON compatibility.

PS: a big yes to kebab-case too. That's in part CSS compatibility because CSS class names are often kebab cased.
Link's Awakening is such a weird but fascinating entry in the Zelda series. I was not surprised to learn that its story was directly influenced by Twin Peaks.
Big/main lifts (squat, deadlift, overhead press and bench press) + some accessory lifts (either variation of the main with more volume or something different that assists the main lifts) when the schedule allows.
I do them heavy. I increment the weight nearly every workout (even by 1-2lbs in upper body lifts). And of course, make sure I move around during the day (it helps with lifting as well)
I can imagine someone going to jail for willfully not paying child support when they have income available. If OP gets a job, any job, and gives as much money for his kids as he can afford … I really doubt jail time will be the consequence. But IANAL, and this is not legal advice.
The male sample has many pauses that are distractingly long. Pretty interesting.
The wear patterns of your jeans aren’t good forensic evidence (2020)
Agreed. Especially the more diff-driven development we do.
William Byrd on Logic and Relational Programming, miniKanren (2014)
I sensed you might not, so I wanted to thank you for the attempt. You have a good heart, and your comment really shows it.

For what it’s worth, HN has a long history of this kind of thing. It’s probably more frequent now because HN has grown several orders of magnitude in a relatively short time. (You can get a feel for this by graphing item IDs vs time. I haven’t done it, but I bet it’s a steep J curve.)

Totally agreed about how surprising it is that anyone can break. The other aspect is, they’re not broken — there’s a chance they’ll take your advice and turn their life around. It’s a terrible illness that people can recover from. Like you, I hope he does, especially for his family’s sake.

Take care; have a great weekend.
Their early market is going to be urban tech enthusiast commuters. I think $1400 is low enough to get sales started. I wouldn't buy these but I've bought plenty of other silly things.
There are coding fonts that make the "-" look more like a minus than a hyphen. I know that Iosevka and its variants do.
After a year or two, I overclocked it to 80 MHz
to run Duke Nukem 3D or Quake or whatever for a
_very precious_ +5 fps or so because your framerate
was often in the 20 fps range. Made a huge difference

Yeah! I think it's often lost to history how "vital" overclocking was. (Obviously, games aren't actually vital, but you know what I mean)

Overclocking was often the difference between "unplayable" and "playable." Or "playable" and "actually nice."

Following this I went to Pentium 133 MHz, and it
feels like the world of computing changed less and less
following that.

For me there have only been two seismic hardware shifts since those days. One was LCD/LED screens. While I love CRTs for gaming, I do not miss staring at them all day for coding.

The other seismic shift for me was SSDs. After the 386/486/Pentium days the gap between CPU performance and HDD performance reached utterly absurd levels. You'd have these absolute beast CPUs just sitting around and waiting for ancient spinning rust. Ridiculous. SSDs rebalanced the equation a bit.

Things got more convenient as the x86 architecture
won rather than having a smorgasbord of viable home
computing options, but also a little bit more boring.

Amen.
This says more about you than the branding.
With the proposed "cheapness" of Starship $/kg, wouldn't sending fuel to refill the station keeping abilities be feasible?
I heard that and it was uncanny how much it sounded like ray porter to me
In Czech republic tradespeople are weighted in gold but still nobody wants to do the job. Might be a perception thing...
Hmm. Could you point out an example? If something related to the showdead mechanics have changed, that would be quite interesting.

For me, it’s always reliably shown everything.
I had worked in academe long enough to see many papers submitted simply out of pressure to finish the degree.
It can be bs. However it's still interesting because a lot of refrigeration uses a compressor which requires a lot of voltage (and current) to start up. It might be like peltier coolers which are solid state, but unfortunately not very efficient and don't cool much in practical terms. (search thermoelectric coolers or peltier)

One interesting cooling technology is the free piston stirling cooler. Coleman used to sell one years ago for ~$400, and then discontinued them. They are highly prized now. Basically they took very little energy to start cooling something and could cool to very low temperatures. The coleman model seemed to use CO2 as the cooling medium. They still sell similar coolers now, but for >$2k usually with helium as the medium. They are so pricey now they are mostly used for medical transport. There might be some "you need a license" stuff with these types of coolers since they can go quite far below zero

I've also noticed you can buy the FPSC piston part itself (without the box) for random prices. search "free piston stirling cooler" on amazon.

It's too bad they didn't take off, I think they would pair very will with solar for solar-powered refrigeration.
Hmm, I see. Can relate too. I still see that as no reason for shame, even though from within that situation it can feel shameful. The journey to getting better can be a long and challenging one that’s hard to make sense of from the outside.
Easter egg: you can use -> _ to ask the compiler what type it thinks the return type should be, given your body. Because it is only used for diagnostics it isn't fully featured and there are things it doesn't cope well with, but it is there and works most of the time.
Try taking cold showers, the adrenaline rush helps me get awake and be active. Plus regular exercise also helps towards a general good mood throughout the day.
Maybe it is a lack of info or differentiation between the different attack vectors, but it sounds like you actually have it under control if the business is not being impacted.

Are they "testing" your security, or spamming from your service, or spamming to your service?
For some better context using numbers everyone can understand: 5 km to 6 km is ~16,400 feet to ~19,700 feet. Airliners normally fly around 35,000 feet give or take a couple thousand. Military aircraft can fly upwards of at least 50,000 feet.
> This is such a weird take to me.

TLDR: Not that weird. If it is something that is almost certainly going to fail code-review, then may as well let the compiler fail it.

Long:

Just because I want only literals allowed someplace, or only values allowed in other places is not even close to weird.

Most places, code review won't let a function call like `foo(true, false, true, false, true)` through, because the potential for errors is so high and the readability is low.

With this take I can see code review easily getting into the weeds for each `bar[x]` to determine if x will wrap around, while letting `bar[4]` through because it is clear it will not.

Right now, with most languages, we simply let `bar[x]` through because if it is out of bounds it will throw an error/panic/etc. I think it can only silently return wrong data in C and C++.
Browsers didn't even have sandboxes then: fixing would have taken decades, and we still get sandbox escape vulns.
Add me to the list. I just think it's neat.
In my experience of building large C++ projects on machines with >= 64 threads (especially if using ccache or something), linking is often the bottleneck to incremental compilation as opposed to cpu-bound compilation.

Some of our dev builds actually are split up into separate .so files which is a bit slower at execution time, but means linking is a lot faster, especially when you want full debug info...
Sure.

Here's a recent comment from the user dang: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34271566

And here's his page, where the comment can't be seen: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=dang

---

And here's another comment, also from dang, where he talked about this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34264605

> this how HN's software works these days. We didn't do anything specific to the thread; it's just that users flagged the root comment.
currently it's to the server - although running it locally might be an interesting idea.