skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When youtube used to let me report malicious ads, it used to tell me those ads and channels were based out of India... and youtube has had a long-standing issue of not vetting their ads for scams. If it's not MrBeast, it's the "how to get a free Coke mini-fridge" (or Louis Vuitton handbags, or Milwaukee tools).
As a primary sublime user for the last decade, this is the only alternative I've tried so far with promise.

Runs smooth as silk, this is an editor for speed demons like me. A lot of essential features already in there.

Would love to see drag-drop of files/folders in the directory panel- bonus points if you can drag between instances of ecode.

Love the very slim UI. Effective use of screen real estate!!
You can get ads for their services (mostly Music an Arcade) in iOS settings (and IIRC System Settings on MacOS), unsolicited push notifications from App Store etc.
For me the streaming part is important - I usually don't choose what to listen to before leaving home.

> a streaming service that can't be used in deadspots or tunnels is kinda useless, don't you think?

I think all of them have buffering to pass any dead spot. Also bad reception is a thing of the past where I live and and 30 GB of data makes it all very seamless.
Well if they can't afford a new gasoline powered one it's not a defect of electric vehicles that they can't afford one of those either. But that said the total cost of ownership of an EV is less. Which is actually important for lower income people.
Here's data: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36602621/
Devices are beginning to appear that can move the waste heat generated by home AC compressor into the pump loop for a swimming pool outside that same home, getting your pool heated for free by cooling your house, and your aircon cooling becoming much more efficient by using your swimming pool as a giant heat sink.

However unless the house was built, and / or the pool installed in a coincidentally fortunate configuration where the AC compressor and the pool filter pump are within a meter or two of each other, these devices cannot be used effectively due to impractical tolerances and insulation needed to mitigate losses from contact with the highly variable outdoor environment.
True. The "bad" thing about hypercorn is its poor performance, at least for now :/
CPU throttling happens on many different timescales. That's why Intel processors have multiple power limits (PL1, PL2, PL3, PL4), in addition to current and temperature-based throttling mechanisms. The time constant for PL2 is usually either 28 seconds or 56 seconds. At those timescales, the concern is usually not with power delivery or CPU die temperature but rather with exterior case temperatures that the user may be directly touching.

Based on the reported benchmark performance, it seems very unlikely that temperature-based throttling kicked in, and it's clear that the chip was operating well above 35W for at least a large portion of the benchmark run. So the PL1 and PL2 turbo power limits are the relevant controls at play here.
Except that's not what they seem to want, at least how I read it. They want cheap water (or at least something other than a straight up supply/demand driven cost), and they think the government owes them that. I think there's a word for that sort of mentality, but it's not 'libertarian'.
The question is do you lower taxes today a great deal ( a write off) or do you little by little via amortization.

Ita quite common for companies to shed garbage and bad deals during acquisitions by booking writedowns (sometimes they are even used to hide fraud)... whats unusual in this case is that they are using the deal not ho hide fraud, but to hide good remastered shows they would rather not explain as a writeoff to anyone looking at their financials.

Right now its open season to shed stuff and they are killing good shows in the process.

Its like killing a perfectly healthy child during wartime...because you have too mouths to feed and hes not a particular cute child.
Darktide is a train wreck. Broken game loops, missing basic content, but don't worry the cash shop is online. Just go read some reviews right in steam by regular people playing the game. Sure, a small fraction of paste eaters and paid shills will claim otherwise. Thanks tencent!
It’s not always possible. For instance old wood double hung sash windows require a weight box to work. Those boxes can’t really be insulated. And there’s a good chance you don’t want to replace the old windows (or possibly can’t due to historic restrictions) because they are a massive part of the homes character.

Also insulating an old home (pre-WW2) could begin to introduce moisture issues in the walls that weren’t there the last 100+ years since the leakiness of the home would dry the structure. Last thing you want is for condensation and water vapor to build up in the insulation and then begin to rot the wood. Modern build have vapor barriers and airtight seals.

I guess my point is to be careful with old structures without considering things. They were built the way they were because those were the materials we had (old growth wood!) and they were designed to function a certain way.
Giant wind turbine in China rises up to 70 floors and occupies 9 football fields
This seems like a natural outcome of running such a platform. The platform is trying to optimise revenue. They can choose which user complaints to support/reject but they can’t satisfy everyone.
Cleansing Thermonuclear Fire (2018)
Nepomuk, wasn't that ages ago? Ah yes, right at the top your link says:

Start date 01. January 2006
End date 31. December 2008
The fact that there is no legal concept that limits using a work as machine training data has no relation to the fact that there is a word "learning" in ML though. I would suggest stopping referring to "learning" in this context.
I don't want to have to do that though. To use a car analogy, don't give me an autoshop/factory filled with tools and machines and metal and plastic, I want to be able to just buy the truck.
OP here. That’s fascinating! Can you tell me where I can read about this? I don’t have any conscious fears of infidelity…
I’m having a hard time figuring out what it is you’re missing here but I’m enjoying that I get to hone my rhetorical chops with this argument.

Finding the relevant case law is going to take me a little bit of time and it will probably require a bit of exposition so please be patient!
A recirculating central heating system doesn't do that. As mentioned below you either need exhaust only ventilation, balanced ventilation or ideally ERV/HRV. All of the above are available in both ducted and ductless forms.
Basically, the residents didn't want 'HOA's and municipal regs/taxes. Then overbuilt, sucked the water table dry and want Scottsdale to bail them out. Oddly enough, dip-shits were still buying home there for 500K plus even AFTER being told there was no water[0].

I find this really annoying as it adds to the 'Phx is out of water' BS. AZ as a whole doesn't manage water very well, and as a desert - runs out. PHX has had pretty good water management for 50+ years, we have a stable water supply not dependent on the Colorado (tired of hearing that too), and we're using less water then we did in the 1950s (less agriculture).

Edit: Just checked, my water bill averages about $30-35/month in Mesa, a suburb of PHX.

0: https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-the-southwest/the...
From the abstract:

"The clinical presentation of myopericarditis after vaccination was usually mild and temporary, with all cases fully recovering within 14 days."

And as for your example, there are two things to keep in mind:

1) "Data" is not the plural of "anecdote", so saying you don't know anyone who's been seriously affected by COVID isn't very clear. How many people do you know who have had it? How do you know they weren't seriously affected by COVID? Were they related, or were they random individuals? Sampling error is a real thing.

2) Correlation does not equal causation. One person hospitalized with a heart attack after his third shot could be due to lots of things, including random chance or a hidden heart condition that was just pushed over the edge by his body's immune response to the vaccine.
OMG. I thought that was a weird thing that I do :D I have a similar experience with ChatGPT.

I sometimes just think stuff in my head, conceptual stuff about life, science etc. anything that interests me.

Every now and then, I come up with a fruitful position, or a question.

ChatGPT helped me document these thoughts through a singular propositional in a dense sentence. ChatGPT breaks it down to simpler sentences that is more understandable If I read it in the future.

Basically. For me ChatGPT has been;

Zip(Thoughts) --(6-10 words)--(ChatGPT)--> ./Thoughts (50 words; more future proof)
This is ultimately why I stopped watching television. I want to experience the whole story, and I want to be know it ties everything up and has a satisfying ending.
Can't heat with gas without electricity, unless you have a genset or power wall kind of thing to provide epower.
In the movie Moonfall, there was a Google Home product placement.

The actor said "We have to go guys. Hey google, turn off the TV"

My Google Home activated and then turned off my TV. I'm not sure it was a good sales pitch for the product.
Let's say someone working for FAANG making $300,000 USD per year (including benefits), that's roughly equivalent to $150 per hour. Could they make the same on Top Tal?
> Perfect is the enemy of good. Some people talk about getting work done, some people get the actual work done and move on.

In my experience, people with this motto generally produce code which frustrates the whole team.

Being a perfectionist is toxic in its own way, though.

There needs to be a balance. I think that balance is to think and plan a few steps ahead (not too much, as it's counter productive) before hitting the keyboard. I know this sounds a bit like a "d'oh, of course" but it really—and unfortunately—isn't something that people practice; they just think they do.
One time, as a junior, I was struggling with an old company API. I tried and tried to figure it out but finally broke down and asked a senior. He explained the problem and unblocked me.

The incident always stuck with me because this problem was literally un-Googleable. It was an internal system that required a super specific method of interaction you’d never discover by accident. The only way to use it was to ask for help.

So yeah, I agree with the author. Timeboxing tasks for juniors is a good way to teach them when to ask for help or clarify requirements.
> It seems more like a move to make things work in a more effective way rather than a move in order to subtle ignore your will.

You are talking about IAB. At no point in the process is IAB is concerned about you, the user. This move is intentional.

BTW they've already been fined for other scummy behaviour https://proprivacy.com/privacy-news/iab-consent-popups-ruled...
Neat! We built clocks with CAD and a laser cutter in my high school engineering class, and I remember cheekily making mine unqiue by numbering it backwards and/or without noon at the top
When I read the article it says richest 1% and I assumed it was America's ultra-rich, 1%.

Think it could be good spin in the future for Americas ultra-rich.

"Don't worry 80k/yr, you're part of the global 1%!" - Daddy Warbucks
Yeah yeah, I know. I'm just saying that there's zero chance that throttling is affecting this measurement. The idea that an Intel machine is significantly faster for 2-3 minutes after the start of a benchmark is just silly, that's not the way these things work. Go start a benchmark of your own to see.

Again, the thermodynamic argument is fundamental here. You're saying that a "35W" CPU is "actually" drawing power equivalent to a 125W CPU for exactly the time of a benchmark, which is several minutes. That excess would have nowhere to go! There's no reservoir to store it. (Obviously the cooling system could take it away, but part of your argument is that the cooling system is only good for 35W!).
I've dealt with the British and American version of imperial measurements, and know metric. It's not exactly difficult to quantify and convert as necessary so all the culture wars confuse me.

What enrages me about the American system is more the lack of consistency. Take something like mayonnaise. One brand will be sold with a price quoted in dollars per ounce, another in pounds, and yet another in x$/yoz for some y other than 1. And one will have calories per 2oz portion, one calories per 7oz portion, and the other calories per tablespoon (0.76oz) on the label. Obviously I made the numbers up, but this phenomenon is pure insanity. And it's blatant that the obfuscation is to enable exploitation of the consumer who has to perform arduous arithmetic to compare products. At least in the (pre-Brexit) UK the yoghurt had to have calories and price per 100g on the label, whether it was a 454g (vestiges of 1lb) pot, 500g, or some other size. I prefer consistency in some unit that I can learn to chaos.

As for recipes: why insist on measuring things of totally unknown density in cups? Mass is the appropriate way to measure strawberries or lettuce leaves, not volume.
it too has been hugged

i feel like i am really missing out on something here
In Soviet Communist states visits, public displays and greetings were so tightly choreographed and planned that there is a very slim chance that anything like this is coincidental. When Nikita Khrushchev visited Mao in '59 the protocol was specified down to the handshake with the intent on the Chinese side to signify the low status of the relation given the Soviet-Sino split.

Symbolism and performance was everything in Soviet politics, and even in Soviet life. American presidents might casually go and walk into some store on camera but this is not how Communist poltiicians thought.
The fact that each of our cells has an identical unique marker (you must be referring to the MHC?) is not the basis of how the immune system functions. Instead, during development in the thymus, lymphocytes carrying a wide variety of unique immune receptors are exposed to proteins from all over your body (heart protein, lung protein, etc..) and any lymphocyte that reacts with self is killed (negative selection), thus leaving you with remaining cells which which do not react to your body. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autoimmune_regulator

The fact that the MHC regions is so diverse is just another layer of security which prevents major biases within the population in the presentation of chopped up bits of foreign and self antigens. However if we all had the same MHC, the function of the adaptive immune system would remain intact. Plus, we would be able to transplant organs between people much more easily.

The basis for the existence of these varied adaptive immune receptors which perform the recognition of self vs non-self is under investigation and you might want to read up on the latest research before jumping to conclusions:
https://europepmc.org/article/pmc/6084782

If I remember correctly though, one of the major hypotheses is that an ancestor of the HIV or similar virus or transposon integrated itself within the gametes of some jawed fish without killing it, resulting in the ability to generate variation in immune receptors.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7584143/

Oh, and there is not just one way to have an adaptive immune system, as even jawless fish have a way of rearranging their receptors to generate diversity:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15241406/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3805090/

In sum, the only GOD we have evidence for around in the Generation of Diversity.
https://www.nature.com/articles/430157a
You need to manually create a canvas at screen resolution and scale it to fit the screen. A default canvas has pixels that are logical pixels, not actual pixels.
There is no such thing as a 'stable price'. That's the rub.

I think what you mean is 'stable next to some other asset'. Like USD.

Ok, but if they are marked to USD, and you want them to be marked to USD, you have to do a lot of manipulation to keep them well marked ... it's basically an extension of USD! You are amplifying the power of fiat!

But if you don't want to be 'tied' to USD, well, who is going to sell their goods in USD, and then constantly be re-pricing in BTC? Nobody. The answer at the corner store is: "if you want to use BTC to buy milk then convert them to USD first and buy the dam milk".

Businesses in Canada used to keep USD on hand for USD visitors just as a matter of pragmatism, because cash is a pain, but if you can flip back and forth now without a lot of transaction cost, then we don't need that.

So there's no point really in using BTC as a 'currency' because everyone is going to rationally adopt the currency of the local economy for purposes of 'stability'.

If they don't want to hold dollars, then put their money in a choice of other assets.

When they need to interact with another economy, they need the currency for that economy and so they need to trade for those foreign dollars.

There's just no way around it and I don't think that BTC has any role to play in it.
I give all my juniors a score from ~2-4, which is a multiplier on the estimate for any task they're assigned.

If it would take me N hours to do something, I expect them to take no more N*M hours to finish the task, and if at any point they feel that estimate is wrong they should let me know.

Usually it takes them 2-3 tries to realize that this system is in place to help ensure:

1. They understand the scope of the task

2. They don't spin their wheels too long on any one thing.

When hiring juniors (mostly interns to direct hire), the two biggest things I look at are:

1. Do you do things outside of your coursework to enrich yourself?

2. Do you ask a ton of questions in the interview?

The best intern we ever had (he is at Apple now) asked so many questions during the usually 45 min interview that I think it went to almost 2 hours. He was a phenomenally conscientious hire and managed his own time impeccably well.
Any color, so long as it's black. Henry Ford, Steve Jobs.
It's not about fault at all - I'm just saying that the analysis does not apply to lightbulbs. For a lightbulb to be as efficient as a resistance furnace at heating a room, you would need to have zero light escape that room so that all the light would be converted to heat. Then, the heat would leave the room at the same rate as heat generated by a resistance furnace.

Even if we consider incandescent light bulbs, which waste most of the energy they use as "heat", that heat is actually being transferred primarily through radiation, so it can escape through windows more easily than the heat that a furnace transfers to your indoor air.
>>The premiere of a superpower

I think this attribute far too much intelligence to those in power. Like the people that claim Trump was doing 5D chess =.

I generally believe all governments are lead by functional idiots and the human race survives in spite of their efforts to destroy us.
Intent is absolutely a factor when accessing the tool. Intent is not a factor when accessing the infringing work.

The intentions of Sony when they manufactured the Betamax VCR were absolutely taken into consideration in the judgment.
Burning the planet to generate Bitcoin has very little utility value in my view
does that mean it could at least run? even if a magnitude or two slower?
As a software engineer you are anything but rich, regardless of wether you think being born in a western country is an advantage. Likely people born to educated parents outside the west are richer than you. Simply because their income is disproportionality higher than their peers, whereas you are just average.
"Behind every great fortune lies a great crime." -- Honoré de Balzac
Yup, one of my favorite parts of having my last smart watch was making it look like a Fallout pip-boy. It would be required for me.
New Web UI Platform for Microservices Architectures
Presenting Qworum’s service web, the first web conceived for applications and the 3rd web after Tim Berners-Lee’s document web and W3C’s semantic web, both content webs.

Microservices architectures are all the rage these days amongst enterprise devops teams, but
web frontends have largely remained monolithic (micro frontends have found little adoption so far), so the UI layer isn’t really compatible with microservices architectures.

Enter Qworum, a Platform-as-a-Service that fully supports microservices architectures by making web UIs modular and distributed.
Yeah - they also build out in un-incorporated land for the same reason.
Evokes the same "staring at a lava lamp" feeling as Weather Sandbox [0]. I yearn for a Sim Earth replacement and seeing folks work on simulation sandboxes like this give me hope.

Now give me something planet scale with basic climate, biosphere, evolutionary models, and a Simpsons "Genesis Tub" approach to Civilization and I might not leave the keyboard days on end.

[0] - https://niels747.github.io/2D-Weather-Sandbox/
It can be both. You can know intellectually that the Americans have a higher standard of living than Russians, and still be surprised by what that really means, at a practical level, for ordinary people.
It's not clear, at least to me, what's your actual point. You try to argue that other countries besides the US also support free speech; and your argument is that... it's actually good that they don't support free speech. I am a bit confused.
> The idea that an Intel machine is significantly faster for 2-3 minutes after the start of a benchmark is just silly, that's not the way these things work. Go start a benchmark of your own to see.

I've done so, on many occasions, with actual power meters rather than trusting software power estimates. You really do commonly see a laptop's power consumption drop significantly ~28 seconds into a multithreaded CPU benchmark.

> (Obviously the cooling system could take it away, but part of your argument is that the cooling system is only good for 35W!).

I make no such claim that the cooling system is limited to 35W. I only claim that the default platform power management settings from Intel impose a 35W long-term power limit, unless the system builder has adjusted the defaults to account for whatever form factor and cooling choices they've made.

Perhaps you haven't realized that the turbo power limits will still kick in even if the CPU die temperature is not too hot—because they're not actually a temperature-based control mechanism?
Draw Things adds optional CoreML based rendering
Really enjoyed reading this article.

> The wedding was held outside, the food prepared out in the open air as it always is. The crows sat on their electric poles overlooking the venue as preparations were made. If an opportunity presented itself, they did not hesitate: a piece of meat for a skewer, a half-chopped onion, old bits of lettuce and tomato, all went one by one to the crows who commanded the territory.

Aware developing countries have lower work safety standards but didnt realize food safety also missing. street vendor food is all outside, yes..but Pakistani weddings i think would not be street vendor but catering service. To learn food prepared outside in 40+ Celsius heat shocks me.
Why go so extreme when you can have fp12? Perhaps have 4 high bit exponent and low signed int8 mantissa.

Or vice versa, 7 bit exponent, sign and 4 bit mantissa.
This is very cool man, love having things like this when I go to write.
https://www.publicdomaintorrents.info/