skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The goal of saving is to have a lifestyle that you can MAINTAIN during retirement.

- if you save 60% of your income, your lifestyle will be severely damaged and you won't become a spender all of a sudden the day after retirement.

- If you save 5% of your income, then you won't be able to lower your lifestyle once you retire.

Saving 15/20% of income isn't a magic number. But it's something that doesn't damage your lifestyle + it accumulates to a meaningful amount that saves your ass in old times.

Going aggressive in either direction (spending or saving) is not the right mindset, because you won't be able to CHANGE once you adopt a specific lifestyle.
- Try to copy [some real life relief/landmark]
HIP is very similar to cuda. There's a perl string substitution thing that will try to convert one to the other.

There is lower level code below cuda and below hip. In cuda, it's closed source and hidden. In rocm, you can follow the control flow all the way into the amdkfd kernel module.

I like having the option to program at a lower level than cuda. When I need to write in hip, I like having all the source from the stack trace.
AMD has a really weird view on how the programming world works internally. Some years ago they had some ARM server chips. Did they allow people access? No. They only allowed it for "Serious customers" and the whole thing failed as no software was available for it.

Same applies to their compute stuff. They really really want you to purchase their Pro cards and whatnot, and if you have a consumer card well too bad. Go back to playing games. Whereas with my Nvidia card CUDA runs flawlessly which leads me to doing test projects at home and fixing a bug here and there.

AMD doesn't understand how much of development happens on either home computers or university labs with small budgets which means consumer cards. They seem to think that everything happens using big teams and big money. Even though in reality it's the small developers doing stuff that then drives the purchase of the very lucrative large clusters.

For all of it's downsides NVidia actually understand the grassroots approach. Which is why their stuff just works on consumer stuff too.
Reading the transcript, I thought it might've been a waste of time to start with "Shit...", but listing to the audio does make the following command a lot more urgent and severe. Either way, with all the things going on (and through a pilot's head) at take-off, I'm glad they were able to respond to the message and stop the plane in time.
> At the end of the day, there is no one true way to do threat modelling. Everyone has a slightly different approach. I'd say do what works for you, but be open to other approaches.

Absolutely!
Re-education camp is Jordan’s words. As far as I’ve seen, it doesn’t appear in the correspondence from the professional group.
I'm on the fence about apps like Simply Piano. I have a subscription since more than half a year and yes it's fun and I'm making progress albeit slowly. But I have the impression that it focuses too much on simple songs or techniques.

When I look at the introductory piano books of my wife I'm completely overwhelmed. Like my mind is unable to process the notes without an app that tells me what keys to press. Can't really explain it. I won't cancel my subscription yet. but I think that at some point 1-to-1 interactions with a teacher is invaluable.
No I don't? There's LetsEncrypt.

And I'm not sure it's relevant either since SSL does give additional technical security, Apple stamping doesn't.
Article mentions some questions about qualifications and other issues.

Death by a small cuts maybe?

Article is very short.
> It made me sad, if it weren't for my parents I wouldn't be here today.

I am a parent, and I want my kids to feel like they owe me nothing. If they want to help me or or spend time with me, I want it to be because they enjoy it. And I absolutely do not feel that they need to take care of me.

I do not want to become a burden for them in a way that prevents them from doing what they want.
I don't use CUDA or ROCm. I use tensorflow/pytorch which supports both of them. But the performance difference between them is huge, as AMD cards have much lower GPGPU/Tensor flops compared to top NVidia cards.
I noticed that a significant number of contributors to the Fediverse are trans-women who seem to prefer using anime toons instead of their real pictures. I'm not sure it's about sexualizing young girls, but instead it might be about using an idealized self body image (there might be a preferred or scientific term for this, I'm not sure).
A solution that'll anger people but resolve the capacity issus, all flights with not a final destination in USA can only connect through Stewart airport.
I don't think 'citizen concerns' has anything to do with Youtube demonetization; you've already moved the goalposts.
Relational Shell Programming
I feel the same... GoLang as a platform looks perfect, but syntax-wise it could be much simpler. I'm not sure why it is not, I think they try to differentiate from other languages, that's the only reason. Looks like C++ on steroids.
Microsoft Returns to the Altair
Brian, on the other hand, has an excellent, powerful posture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tc4ROCJYbm0 (see from 4'10). Feet on desk, keyboard on lap, reclined seat, talking about unix filters.
The IAB loves tracking users but hates users tracking them
There was general dissatisfaction with her work and multiple other things she was criticized for.
Do you as a dev have to do anything to make it available on GeForce Now?
I didn't think that was the case. Do you have a reference?

I don't believe the firmware build tools are public. If you want to have a go with a hex editor, I'm not aware of any encryption or code signing going on. Interested to hear if I've missed it though.
As others said -- "Control Panel" is the older UI being phased out, "Settings" is the new, unified one. And on Windows 11 it really does include 99% of what Settings had. There's only a few screens here and there for very specific, niche things that are still linked-to via Settings. (e.g.: Color Management -- you can select a color profile in Settings but you need the older "advanced" UI for manually importing ICCs and such. Colorimeters and monitor drivers auto-import ICCs.)

And "Start" has been gone for over 15 years. It transformed into the "Windows logo button" with Vista in 2006. The menu's naming was kept (and still is) but "Start" as text hasn't been a thing for a long time.
> I think linux has been the great proprietary unix killer

For the server market, completely agree. But for the workstation/desktop, not so much, with macOS being the last viable alternative, which is still being developed.
Switzerland closed schools, hardly "a few" venues, it was pretty much every venue. They banned gatherings of more htan 5 people, unless it was financially beneficial (say people building something for money)
She didn’t want the job to begin with and had a series of small PR mishaps.
They will get crushed by a newfangled invention called "plants".
Nice one :-)
I think it would be better if the CSS and JS were inline instead of including them from the HTML, but this is just lazy me.
But the UI is rather klunky. Example is using uBlock Origin to block random element on page.

You must:

1) click kebab menu icon

2) scroll all the way down

3) click ublock icon

4) on another screen click "enter element picker mode"

5) that takes you to the rightmost opened tab (!), so most likely completely different tab than you were using, so you must switch back to your original tab

6) you can finally pick elements

Still, considering that only alternative is Firefox which makes you go to different screen just to switch tab and jump through hoops to be even able to download most extensions, it's still the best Android browser.
> Realistically, I can see building new 28nm 12" fabs and designing new die (for the same purpose) for the smaller geometry, but anything older/larger will just make due with what is available. The ecosystem existed because newer fabs were always taking up the demand slack, while the older lower cost fabs were fully depreciated and didn't take much engineering effort to keep running the same old process.

Also, power matters. Smaller process means jack shit if the part needs the same amount of current running thru it. Anything analog is harder to shrink (as you care about the detailed parameters of transistors, not just the on/off state, so most likely full redesign), and anything that needs to pass enough current and enough voltage just can't be shrunk in the first place.

See your humble 5A linear regulator die shot

https://zeptobars.com/en/read/LM338K-5A-LDO-TO-3-TO-220

only the upper part could be shunk, the bottom one, the power transistor, can't be
For how much this was sold?
The longer explanation might be correct in the short term, but long term I’m going to assume that you will eventually either take advantage of all that you can do to maximize your revenue or sell the extension to somebody who buys it because users have given that permission and they can exploit that trust.

I think what Google is doing is correct.
MiniFB: Cross-Platform Rendering Library
Define 'success'? Financial or something else?

Yes people do want their work appreciated. I dispute the fact that anyone makes something today based on the financial worth of it 70 years down the road.

Pointing out examples that just so happen to have lasted a long time doesn't mean they made it with that expectation.

Further if that is provably the case, you still have to answer why they have a right to a state sponsored monopoly. And after all that my second suggestion is to have an annual increasing fee. So that only things that the owners are willing to actually make use of and pay to maintain stay copyrighted. That would seem to answer your objection
Can you give an example of said music that's hard to classify?
Hi @yonibot, is there a way to contact you? email perhaps? thank you!

I'm currently really struggling in life (I barely eat once a day at the moment) but I'm really passionate about Linux/free software. So, it will be cool if I can contact you & talk about my situation in details. Your help might be life changing for me!

yonibot, I hope you see this post & reply to it! thank you!
Her saying she met interesting people wasn't received well. It was several small scandals though.

"In a widely criticized New Year's Eve address she stated that the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine has led to "a lot of special experiences" and a chance for "many encounters with great and interesting people"." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_Lambrecht#Federal_Mi...)
https://archive.ph/z4BOq
It is not the car's fault if people manage to crash and die by not using ESP, ABS and seatbelts.
Yes, more generally this entails looking at the numbers learned by a model not as singular "weights" (which doesn't scale as the model gets larger) but more as a way of approximating a non-parametric representation (i.e. something function-like or perhaps even more general). There's a well-established field of variously "explainable" semi-parametric and non-parametric modeling and statistics, which aims to seamlessly scale to large volumes of data and modeling complexity much like NN's do.
Given that it’s pretty hard to reclaim carbon from it I’m thinking it’ll be a great way to just bury it and sell carbon sequestration credits (as a more legitimate sister to carbon credits).
In the US, how much treatment you get depends on how EMS triages you over the phone. AEMTs and paramedics, especially in bigger cities, are authorized to perform some crazy shit, vs EMTs who can just give you aspirin.
Stuck Stage 3 Universal Paperclips
Hi, I started stage 3 of the game, and everything ran like clockwork with self-replication and wire, matter and factory production. Until suddenly, I ran out of clips. It lets me use 10 memory to regain clips, but the clips quickly run out again and don't really help much. Thank's for answers.
Which illuminates the real problem of RAII (that instead all Resource Initialization is Acquisition.) You often need to explicitly control the order and timing of the initialization of various resources. But RAII often gives away control of that and either becomes a source of bugs or makes your code more complicated when working around it. Separate init() methods are not the devil, there’s a reason for using them… (if you’ve ever tried writing and failing to create an object-oriented wrapper of a graphics API like OpenGL you’ll know what I mean.)

RAII is good enough for automatically managing some simple parts of your data structures (some auto-freed vectors and strings are convenient), but it becomes haywire when you’re using it to manage more complex data structures, or something other than conventional memory (Like GPU buffers, handles from external systems like the OS, etc…) Single ownership of data can be too much of an ideal in reality, and shared_ptr semantics can be undesirable for expressing shared ownership in many scenarios.
sounds like they need to ban the internet next
There's more of a culture of balancing quality of life vs. treatment here compared to many other countries, but trying to use that as a singular explanation for most anything is most certainly wrong. For example, as I understand it there's also less slack in the Dutch system, exemplified by Dutch patients needing to be moved to Germany during covid because we had fewer IC beds per capita. Which, of course, also surely isn't enough by itself to explain it.

(Though I'm not sure how much cheaper health care is here anyway — we definitely do have a problem with ever-growing health care costs.)
I’d be curious to know the maximum height of a skyscraper that doesn’t have these issues with draining or elevators. Or is the height not actually a problem, only the design of this particular building? Central Park Tower and three others are taller than the one mentioned in the article, although they hint that other towers have similar issues.
I think there is no doubt that there must be more efficient model architectures out there, take for example the sample efficiency of GPT-3:

> If you think about what a human, a human probably in a human’s lifetime, 70 years, processes probably about a half a billion words, maybe a billion, let’s say a billion. So when you think about it, GPT-3 has been trained on 57 billion times the number of words that a human in his or her lifetime will ever perceive.[0]

0. https://hai.stanford.edu/news/gpt-3-intelligent-directors-co...
Yes, polyglot is better, and leads to dominance.

Yes, TensorFlow is more polyglot than PyTorch.
Well, prior to Windows 95, Windows didn't really have a desktop. 3.1's desktop was just an icon-grid taskbar. (Now I'm wondering if the "single instance" behavior of moving to front when you relaunch an app was done to accommodate that UI pattern)
> always remain skeptical

Do you remain skeptical about whether the earth is a mostly roundish ball of rock or a flat disk on the back of some elephants?

How much effort do you put into that scepticism. How often do you re-evaluate your view?
Very nice! It reminds me of my old childhood favourite Erupt3. Although this seems much easier to use.

https://www.lanl.gov/orgs/ees/geodynamics/Wohletz/KWare/Inde...
> Why not both innovation and cost cutting?

Ideally yes, but has anybody seen any indication that this is actually happening in this case? Until we see such a thing, I think people have reason to be skeptical.

> Reproducing LLVM requires some crazy motivation?

Oh, absolutely. While a LLVM monopoly isn't desirable either, unless you have some different vision of how to architect a compiler, reinventing the LLVM wheel probably isn't particularly useful.
But the vaccines are not better for all segments of the population. For, say, a healthy 20yo male, the data clearly shows that a second shot of Moderna has net negative expectations. This demographic would be much better served by fewer lower dosage shots spread further apart. For a frail 80 year old every jab helps.

For vaccines the choice was never about vaccinating everybody or vaccinating nobody and when you only look at aggregate health outcomes you can justify any number of horrific medical practices. E.g. is serving everybody peanut butter good in aggregate because there are more malnourished people in the world than people with peanut allergies?
> There is no officilly recommended (or even useful) OTC drug for covid. Maybe you can treat mild symptoms with NSAIDs and similar.

I gathered that was the point of GP.

> You vastly overestimate your knowledge of the topic.

This statement can only be made by someone who believes they have more knowledge. I fail to see how you do though, who provided no concrete argument against any of the points in GP.
But parent wanted to ditch the effort for determinism.
> (Or, if there aren't any fine-grained permissions suited to doing your task — then propose some! The browser vendors would love to get real feedback on the kinds of fine-grained hypothetical privileges that extensions authors would actually find useful. Otherwise they're stuck reading the source code of a small sample of extensions, and extrapolating general patterns of privilege-use from there.)

We did, related to adblocking, they ignored it
From the scant information, it is very likely this was one of the influencer gigs.

People doing this should realize there is a very palpable network effect on everyone else not indulging. For the sake of own influencer livelihood, and just because it is within legality - they should not be throwing someone's life into a whirlpool for few more likes/views/clicks.

I feel sorry for the bookseller (and glad they've recouped) but imagine the alternative when this charitable act didn't happen. In addition to stocking, bookseller often take care of shipping return costs too. More so for rare/expensive books. It would have been catastrophic to the business.
The reason for the recommendations for not wearing masks was so that health care workers wouldn't run out of PPE.
> Then you don't even have to file the gift form (I think it is 709...) and pay no tax.

You do not have to pay a tax anyway until you give away a total of $13M in your life, excluding any amounts you gifted that were less than $17k or less per person per calendar year.
I like the sandbox idea, but the game scenarios can be also like a tutorial to help the new user to know the basic tools and tricks.
Reverse engineering the protocol of a BLE lamp to integrate it in HomeAssistant
I recently acquired a daylight lamp through a reward program from my health insurer.
It is the Beurer TL100 Daylight therapy lamp, it has bluetooth and can be controlled by the Beurer LightUp app.
I have HomeAssistant running at home and naturally wanted to integrate the lamp into my setup, so that I could control it via the Web.

During the development of this integration I used some help from ChatGPT.
I'm much more comfortable with a one to one meetings, just to give another anecdata point
Yes, opt-in to the Steam Cloud Play (as the game is on Steam), but then Valve manually have a whitelist as well so you'd need to get approved by them.

https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/features/cloudgaming
I can't wait to be diagnosed with a fake disease that ChatGPT hallucinated
> Sending Control with a character from the 2nd column is useless. Control clears the 7th bit, but this is already 0, so Control+# will just send “#”.

With the curious exception of Ctrl-?, which turns ON the 7th bit and results in DEL.
funny enough, i used to have MASSIVE anxiety spikes when i thought about talking to a random stranger 1-on-1, to the point where i would basically lock up.

two things helped: i started taking CBD oil (with a medical prescription) and, more importantly, i started interviewing people at my last job, which meant i had to talk to strangers at least once a week.

nowadays i still have some anxiety, but after making my self go through 1-on-1 interviews i got used to it, and now i actually enjoy it :)
I posted this for a couple of reasons. I'd like to know, why is it still not economical? Has any progress been made? How much progress can be made (like how does this compare to plants? Maybe we're just better off going the algae route or whatever)?

In any case, maybe it's just a pipe dream but it would be really convenient if our needs for energy storage (that's how I see this) could be met with something that incentivizes cleaning up the environment. I don't see why it matters that oil companies are involved if they have the resources and power to do this. The fact that they obviously need to be reined in is as far as I can tell entirely orthogonal.
All industries have close calls outnumbering real accidents by a ton.

The fact that the absolute numbers are low does not change any calculations that follow from that ratio.
Probably because the local doctors are also swamped.
Which metric do you use for concluding that we are "way too many people"? Have you read serious literature on the matter? It is simply because 8 billion people sounds like a big number per se? I am asking in good faith and with a genuine interest in your answer.

By default, I have to admit that I think that statements like that, without the proper reasoning or maths behind, are among one of the most mysanthropic and lazy things a person can state.
Reminded me of the 0xFFFF0000 0xFF00FF00 0xF0F0F0F0 0xCCCCCCCC 0XAAAAAAAA trick, the use of which I don't currently recall...

edit: several, but probably not very relevant https://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html
Hvk.org – Investigators go easy on US-indicted
hvk.org – Investigators go easy on US-indicted. | Hindu Vivek Kendra – A RESOURCE CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF HINDUTVA
The Missing Language
Disclaimer: Not my work!
Location: Bangalore, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: ReactJS, NextJS, CSS, TypeScript, NodeJS, MongoDB, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://rsbh.dev/files/resume.pdf

Email: me@rsbh.dev

Calendly: https://calendly.com/rsbh

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rsbh

Github: https://github.com/rsbh

I am a Fullstack developer with 5 years of experience.

I have created multiple web apps and microservices in my previous jobs.

My primary tech stack is ReactJS, TypeScript, NodeJS, and NextJS.

I have worked with both SQL and NoSQL Databases.

I also have hands-on experience working with Golang, Docker, and K8s.
Just sold my startup to a middle-school mate
Most satisfying to watch. Setting my alarm so I can see the hour change. I want a real one.

Edit: D'aww. Hug of death.
Other games you might want to recommend, as they include good fluid simulations: From Dust and Cities: Skylines (although not a huge part of the game).
I felt somehow betrayed when I learned that the oxygen trees release comes off the water that's used for photosynthesis, and not the carbon dioxide directly.

(Of course, the oxygen in the carbon dioxide ends up in new water molecules in a later step of photosynthesis, and that water either immediately or eventually finds itself in another photosynthesis reaction, so that carbon dioxide oxygen finds itself released into air sooner or later, but still.)
> I can buy any meal at any restaurant I want and I never care about the price. It’s a glorious feeling. I eat whatever I want. Unfathomable

My budget for food used to be limited by money, now it’s limited by calories.
https://www.reddit.com/r/pAIperclip/ is more relevant to answer the question. Years ago I used a very detailed strategy guide, I can't find it in my bookmarks any more.
Sounds funny, kind of recycling emissions - we burn gasoline, put carbon into the air, then we take carbon out and make gasoline that we burn again and the process restarts.