skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't spot any factual errors, but I did notice that NYT uses Intel's titles for processes that aren't used widely by other silicon design teams:

* "Validation" as used by Intel to describe what other groups would refer to "silicon validation" or "product validation". Intel also confusingly uses "validation" as a term for pre-silicon validation, which I've seen more commonly referred to as "digital verification" or "DV" where RTL is executed in a simulator and the results compared against tests. I also don't recall seeing them mention "emulation" (where RTL is loaded onto massive FPGAs and exercised at higher speeds than what the simulator can accomplish).

* "tape-in" is what the factory does after processing the data files sent by the design teams. Most design teams refer to it as "tape-out."

I remember there was another Intel-ism, but it didn't stick with me.
They really buried the lede here.

> Crypto.com’s decision to delist Tether follows regulatory clarification from the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) in December. The update was posted to the Ontario Securities Commission’s website.

Official Guidance CSA: https://www.osc.ca/en/news-events/news/csa-provides-update-c...
The problem I have is that because I didn’t get social interactions at work anymore, I have to get them outside of work time. I can’t just enjoy a game alone anymore because I’ll end up having socialised with no one and feel depressed.

So I’m left either deciding if social interaction or personal time is more important. While previously when working in the office I got both.
Tbh, you'd need a lot more than just the code to reproduce results today. Last year I spent a couple of weeks getting some academic code to work, due to dependency issues. Rolling back drivers, rolling back libraries, trying specific combinations of drivers and library versions, and what have you. How fast the code ran also depended on the various combinations.

The code was not ancient, but written 12 months prior to me trying to build it. (Deep Learning project)
> My team is in Europe with 38 days of PTO and while it offends my American capitalistic sensibilities

Do you actually think of yourself as a capitalist though?
> instead of the 6502 that has shorter instructions and a lower clock frequency.

The 6502 is a simpler CPU, 8 bit wide with less registers and less instructions. It uses a PLA instead of microcode, presumably because it still could get away with that.
Controversy erupts over non-consensual AI mental health experiment
This is odd looking RAM:

https://www.servethehome.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Supe...

Why is the top half of each DIMM blank? Anyone know what the story is there?

I'm still drooling over the total count of 32 sockets, the future is nice.

Edit: Looks like it might be low capacity DDR6?
You make it sound like bad managers are rare. Changing teams or companies does not guarantee finding a good manager.
My 486 was able to do arbitrary text rendering without any problem. Text rendering is not expensive by any standard today. The only reason any text editor is slow is exceptionally poor programming or bad multi-threading (which is a little more forgivable).
> Split US government control likely going to result in balanced budgets.

I don't see the U.S. getting anywhere close to balanced budgets in the next few years. Deficits are running a trillion dollars a year. Divided government blocks bold new expensive programs, but existing programs and spending just keep growing.

For just one example: last year Congress spent an extra $100 billion on defense alone over and above what was originally budgeted. Anyone who pointed that out was accused of being a Russian shrill or of hating Ukraine, because $26 billion of that went to support Ukraine. But no one discusses the other $74 billion...
FCC’s new broadband map greatly overstates actual coverage, senators say
U.S.,Japan set to announce shake-up of Marine Corps units to deter China
What's with the emphasis on small, air-launched rockets?

It would be more efficient to use a larger ground-launched rocket that would achieve orbital speed much faster, easier and more efficiently.

An air-launched rocket only gets 2% of its orbital speed from the aircraft, and that's probably within the error-limits of its rocket-stage speed capabilities. So why not ground-launch and be done with it?
It took me a while stumbling around their settings (maybe dark pattern alert) to figure out how to disable this for your team if you're an admin.

* Navigate to https://us06web.zoom.us/profile/setting

* Click on "Zoom Apps"

* Toggle the "Zoom Apps Quick Launch Button" sliders.

This took me about 30 min to figure out because all the emails from Zoom about how to 'manage' this was a link to their marketplace which is an upsell to add apps, not to disable it. HTH someone else.
really cool but I feel like this is already such a crowded space, everyone already has something similar in their line of cars. I am sure he can sell it to someone who doesnt have the resources to do that R&D
Moderna CEO: 400% price hike on Covid vaccine “consistent with the value”
Video_to_gif.sh
I played the game briefly upon release. I did not suspect it of being web based and to be honest I can't imagine how it would have been different were it to be made using traditional methods. The turn based gameplay seemed well suited to the choice of technology.
> I didn't say blind to the reality, but blind to the risk specifically.

Are you referring to some non-real type of risk, then? I think you may be, and given that this is a subject outside of your wheelhouse you may want to consider that possibility as well.

> Are you suggesting that there isn't additional risk to driving a car that's older and has known mechanical issues?

I'm suggesting that experts may be able to both predict and price those risks more accurately than non-experts. This should be non-controversial.

Consequently, cars which look to you as a nonexpert highly risky may not be. If that is true, as seems likely to me, the rest of your analogy falls apart.

> Or are you suggesting experts are impervious to analysis?

I'm suggesting that more likely explanations than "the experts are wrong and I am right" exist.
I suspect that this was one of the first years that reports from that conference were made available in a digital format, and that the way that issues like this have been dealt with subsequently has taken into account the likely impact of similar documents coming to wider public attention. I don't think it's something that people have stopped talking about in their professional circles, and I imagine senior figures would be able to tell ministers exactly what people think and what would happen.

Part of the difference is probably that the 2021 article is a press release aimed at the public, rather than an internal discussion that lead to a vote. With enough money I imagine you could make everyone happy, and doctors' standard of living is at just as much risk of being inflated away as anyone else's, so it's no surprise that the professional body would support training more doctors subject to guaranteed funding including for medical educators and clinical placements (all of which will have a direct impact on their members' salaries, bonuses and allowances). How exactly that will work out, and how's it's going to play to the public, we'll have to wait and see.
It's saves space in the context window. ChatGPT has a large template that question go into that is (largely) what enforces the morality stuff.

You still want the model to have the training on morality since users will want responses based on different systems of ethics.
I think promoting the non-enforcement of garbage laws is a benefit to society. Just a few years ago things like weed, gay marriage etc. were all illegal, so supporting them just because they're laws is silly.
Twitter defaults to a For You page now, just like TikTok
> Do we know if the car had suddenly lost the ability to continue driving?

We don't know if it is 100% the driver's fault.

But we do know with reasonable certainty that AP did not "lock out" a driver or anything. Autopilot is universally override-able.
> If you are using the current version of iOS, the new weather app rocks in terms of functionality (IMHO better than the previous version of Dark Sky).

Tip for anyone coming from Dark Sky: Open Weather, scroll to the bottom, tap "Manage Notifications", and turn on "Next-Hour Precipitation" and "Severe Weather". For me at least, these weren't turned on by default.
Same for any desire based control - a subset of UI to me. Facial Expressions in VR, not desire based - doesn't have to be that accurate and is fun in a 'generally ok state.' However, all the EMG hand based control and EEG brain based control - oof, slow down the standard interaction by 200ms and the world loses its wonder.

This has already happened to chatGPT and me. It's made up a few methods that don't exist in Swift - and I've gone back to my normal documentation > stack overflow work style.
It's just a meeting to maintain the relationship with your manager. From your point of view, a good relationship will mean better opportunities in your company, pathways to promotions and salary increases and the opportunity to build trust. From the managers point of view it increases staff retention, it allows them to understand what people are doing and what they're working on and it allows them to know _who_ is doing the work for them at a more personal level
It’s also technically true if you ask about an ounce of gold vs. an ounce of feathers (gold is heavier) because gold ounces are different from feather ounces.
ChatGPT will probably do that
I think they are as long as the interactions are good. When someone posts “I wish this product did x” and a salesperson posts “hey we are actually working on that now and it should be available next month link-to-info”, that’s a good interaction.

When salespeople link to their product whenever a related topic comes up. Or they start a war arguing with all criticism, that’s bad.
GP learned a valuable lesson; it’s just a job. Don’t tie your identity to your code.
Persistence and linear regression are very common methods used to extend forecasts out in computationally cheap ways. Most forecast models have really awful validation statistics after about 48-60 hours out—depending on initial conditions, location, and a few other factors—so in some sense the forecast after about 3 days out isn't ever going to be very good so it's perfectly valid to use those methods. I would not be at all surprised if that's what Weather Underground does.

Another method that's occasionally used is to just fill in with TMY (Typical Meteorological Year) data. Lots of those data sets are freely available, or if not, are very inexpensive to calculate if station data is available.

If you're looking for a minimally spammy, information dense forecast and you're in the US, it's pretty hard to beat weather.gov. (And make sure to occasionally read the zone and regional forecast discussion texts, too. They're really interesting and often educational!)
Big tech won't save you
Windows 7 = 'Peak Windows'

I have later versions of Windows on some of my machines, but I use Windows 7 because it's 'Best of Breed'.

Mind you, even then, I would probably use Windows for a total of maybe 10 hours a year.
This is one of the places that IMO Julia really shines. It uses a combination of a Project.toml to track dependencies and a Manifest.toml that tracks all the versions of the entire dependency tree which makes it trivial to install all of the package versions.
Looks a bit like a hardware problem to me, since “ws” and “7890” are two groups of adjacent keys. Did you try a different keyboard?
Spot on. This certainly applies to much of physics academia at least.
... Why would that be useful? Don't you have the source code in front of your face as you are working on it?
HN posters are not my example of a typical customer.

The typical customer does not understand what an OS update is, or what it entails.

They know "man, my computer freezes" and "man, I keep hearing about this vuln/oh no I got my hard drive ransom'd"

Those are the people Windows primarily has to appease, otherwise they have the problems that Linux does.
This is even worse when average people strike it lucky and get on a successful project and get promoted. This leads to boundless bullshit and buzzword soup.
> It's at the point now where you can't even create a basic website, to modern standards, without spending months of work to develop it, or without spending 95% of your time on StackOverflow wrestling with bugs and complexities of 7 different pieces of framework that you're trying to get working together. It's utter insanity.

I am interested in your experience and why you think this? It's not true at all from my experience. In the past, making a basic message board would have been pretty difficult. Now it can be done in days. Same with Twitter clones etc.

What type of basic website takes months to develop?
I thought fentanyl was already very cheap to manufacture and extremely potent. Why would the suppliers want to cut it with something like this?
Nice :)

In practice I have used metasploit's `auxiliary/scanner/ssh/ssh_login_pubkey` to do this: https://www.rapid7.com/db/modules/auxiliary/scanner/ssh/ssh_...

But standalone tools are always handy!

(Edited to add a better URL)
(Second edit: I linked the wrong module here see my comment below for the correct one.)
I don't supplement and have been vegan for a decade, and a vegetarian for 5 years before that. My yearly blood tests show everything has been fine since day one. I eat what most people do, just the vegan version. Luckily plant-based meat alternatives are everywhere these days.

A lot of the nutritional misinformation out there is deliberate to scare people off. It's not a conspiracy theory to say that the meat and dairy industries spend millions promoting their products and scaring people off vegetarian and vegan diets.

My advice is to watch the documentary Forks Over Knives and maybe read the corresponding book, The China Study. I personally avoid vegan websites and groups as their meals are super complicated to make. I don't have time for that.

Map out your fave meals then looks at how to make them vegan. It's super easy and you really don't have to worry about nutrients etc. People have been desperately searching for some nutrient that negates a vegan diet, and they think they found one in B12. They have not. 40% of Americans are B12 deficient, and this is after livestock being pumped full of B12 supplements themselves!
That's certainly fair, thanks for the comment.
> realistically it's no different than a credit card

That's the point, people already have perfectly functional credit cards. How is BNPL so much better that it will enough profits to provide the astronomical returns VCs desire?
Isn't this what Jira, Azure Boards, sticky notes are for? You reference the sticky note when talking about what you did. If there's no note for it then your planning was probably bad.
Static variables. Know that you should be extremely cautious with these, especially if you're using them to store big maps or dictionaries or things like that. Beyond statics, honestly, never ran into anything else that's not cured by changing your command line a bit.
I met a lot of those in New York. They conflate crime, nuisance, feeling unsafe with 'heh, classic new york'. They're almost always transplants from other states.
... as opposed to what?

I do enjoy some of the popular science articles from this source, but this headline begs a silly question.
I'd be interested to hear serious proposals for a better way to do this. There's a lot of criticism and it seems like lots of legit problems with the current model. It can't end with social media shutting down, nor, based on what's in these stories, leaving these large platforms unmoderated. So what do we do?

If nothing else, there is big money to be made in addressing this
> Based on the above the answer seems to be "probably".

Why do you draw that conclusion? It seemed to be making a joke about the fact that APIs are NOT copyrightable and considered fair use. The site is pretty clearly fully legal.
Did you try it? compress/gzip/bzip2/xz deletes the source file whereas zstd leaves it behind. This applies both to compression and uncompression.
Do you use bitcoin? What makes you think you have any privacy? Bitcoin is not anonymous; it's pseudonymous. If you're using it, your every transaction can be traced by anyone. That's the opposite of privacy.
> Just send a confirmation email to whatever string they provide you.

You might want to first check that it is not a local address, and to reject it if it is (unless it is being used for an internal registration service). You should also reject it if the destination is unreachable (in which case it is not possible to send a confirmation email, anyways).
Yes, you're right. Not everything in the world is a ponzi scheme. I clearly didn't write my post with enough caveats in it. I'm just saying tons of shit that happens all the time is a ponzi scheme. The selling of stock for a business of value isn't a ponzi scheme in itself, but the speculation on that stock then largely is - stock value bears very little relation to "real worth". Stock that pays dividends is fine when held for that purpose. The thing is that so many of these systems are set up to encourage speculation. And now everything is high frequency trading etc. That is the toxicity.
Kraken has the same legitimacy imo.
Any feedback on what resonates or not would be welcome.
Beyond the consent issue:

I imagine part of this is a platform the appeal to this platform is you’re talking to real people. Just that human connection probably has value and finding out it was just a computer (even if reviewed by a human) is probably a sad / lonely result.
What Would Happen If China's Economy Collapses?
It’s also a thing in Rust and other functional languages such as Haskell, Scala
:) i still agree with your later point tho!
>According to Chinese blogger 不是郑小康, the angry customers got inside the shop, vandalized it, damaged the electric Cyberquad ATV, and ‘stole various gifts and snacks’.

Wait... the Tesla store sells snacks in China? In America car dealers tend to not charge for food and drink, though it's not exactly artisanal coffee paired with a croissant, more like a mug of black coffee and a fistful of M&Ms from a candy dispenser intended for children if your blood sugar is getting low. Definitely nothing worth breaking in and stealing :-)
That's a big long shot. The easiest way is to simply get a job at a Western or internationally-focused company here; that's what I did. If you're an experienced software engineer, there's lots of companies looking for English-speaking engineers.
OP did you spill water on your keyboard? (Or turn the canned air upside down?)
What qualifies as “track of people’s status”? What they’re doing at any one moment?
This. Check out https://balena.io as one example.
It is not technically true. For one, the question didn't say "in Earth's atmosphere." But more importantly, if you get a kilogram of steel and a kilogram of feathers and put them on a consumer-grade scale on the planet Earth at standard temperature and pressure, they'll both show the same reading. If you are a person that needs a specific enough scientific answer to account for any ridiculously minuscule effect caused by the environment, you aren't asking it in such an off-handed way.

If I asked "does ice float?" and got the answer "Ice floats on liquid water." that would be satisfactory. If I got the answer "Ice floats on liquid water if the ice is composed of hydrogen-1 atoms, or if it is placed in water composed of the same (or heavier) hydrogen isotopes." I would be dissatisfied because that's a confusing answer that nobody is reasonably looking for.
Have you played Japanese pc ports on steam? I… recommend against it. Most of the ones I own only work under specific conditions if at all. Several are literally unplayable, or require you to downgrade your video drivers to something from 3-5 years ago. The best of them often still drop frames, requiring fan patches to maintain 60fps. Sometimes you fall through floors. They are never patched
There is also a lot more that one could say about rain: dry adiabatic lapse rates, phase transitions, the role of dust and aerosols as a nucleation site, Clausius Cleyparon, and the ilk would be natural things for this persona to talk about. Instead it sounded like SEO spam on steroids.
My take:

People "on the spectrum" are not great communicators, and also struggle to understand what it is other people know and don't know.

Also, documenting is genuinely hard, even if you don't consider that it changes all the time. Which it typically does.
Essence of Accounting [pdf]
I'm pretty sure it is stands for Identity and Access Management but could be totally incorrect.
Disney Adds Lower Priced Theme Park Access and Perks
> i think insulin is way cheaper in mexico but I dont hear stories about it being smuggled to the states

Plenty of cases like this:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2020/03/06/this-cou...
Somewhere else will still require driving for every little thing, because that's how America is. If you want to live a car-free lifestyle, America is simply impossible outside of Manhattan, NYC, but it's commonplace in any larger Japanese city.

And Americans are all angry and stressed out everywhere else in America too. It became a really miserable place to live in my experience during the pandemic, so I was really glad to get out and move to Japan where everything is civilized and people know how to act in public.
I've been trying it out since it came out and I've been surprised by how good the answers have been. I also like that it cited the sources. Although Neeva doesn't quite have as good of search results as Kagi, I really like all the features that they bring and this NeevaAI really helps make their search better.
This is the fundamental concept of filtering out bad research by peer review. Work is reviewed by people who know the field well enough to understand a paper.

Ideally we have this by code review, which should, theoretically, filter out the bullshit, but software development, as the original post in this thread says, may be overwhelmingly populated by bullshitters or people who honestly don't know their own lack of ability.

This is exaggerated by agism and completely discounting audited real experience over leetcode and small take home projects.