skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gotcha, I didn't know the names off-hand but turns out this doc I'd read does have them specified[https://source.android.com/docs/core/interaction/accessories...]. I don't have any Apple products so definitely something that flew under my radar.
British Gas kicks off price war for heat pumps
The difference is that I don’t buy groceries using stock share certificates.

Nobody objects to people buying stocks speculatively as evidenced by the constant marketing of brokerage accounts but there are rules which the cryptocurrency world has generally resisted, and there’s an inherent conflict between the two purposes of having a medium of exchange also be used for speculation.
As a Brit, I love metric. Imperial are a relic of the past, rightfully consigned to history. I'll be happy the day we go from miles to kilometres.
The best feature: it will fill the screen. Good luck using the mouse.
Yes in some ways, for sure. Unfortunately, there are not a lot of options if you want hardware baseband killswitch that doesn't kill your wifi too.
I don’t think the official narrative implies he was naive.

A senior person in an authoritarian system like that could be surrounded by “yes men” who would repeat the official Soviet lines that perhaps American supermarkets weren’t all that much different from soviet ones, or only available to the super rich, etc

Perhaps they also received legitimate reports as well. An unplanned impromptu trip would be a good way to see which reports were the most accurate.
How long will it take, (1) if billionaire X establishes a (successful?) colony on planet B, until billionaire Y does the same, only different? (2) after the second colony is established, how long until the implicit competition between the colonies becomes palpable as they compete for the highest-value resource thereabout?
Check out SciSpace [0], it was trained specifically for this and even has a function to explain formulas, algorithms and tables on top of explaining general questions about the paper or paragraphs. It’s amazing and is now an integral part of my workflow. At first, I upload the paper to SciSpace, ask it some general questions about the paper and then read it more throughly. If some things are confusing, I mark them and let the AI explain them. It’s kind-blowing and completely free.

[0] https://typeset.io/
> , I suspect that most people read the time then do the arithmetic rather than imagining a pie chart.

depends how the person was trained, my friend.
It's a little bit of both. You want to only keep one connection open as it minimizes the amount of network activity for e.g. keepalives. You also don't want the app holding that connection open to drain the battery in the process though.
I've got an 'old' account and am still getting recommended crap.
". . . has been brought to a state of such poverty" from the article also contradicts that the USSR was the greatest success story (until China) at lifting a very poor population out of poverty.
Gitter is going fully native Matrix in Feb 2023
It’s not about functionality, it’s about being explicit and clear. Had the authors decided to include an if/else construct, it would have meant that none of those other concepts were even necessary. You could have bundled all of them together under one syntax. Much cleaner and easier to understand.
And, by the way, what's so wrong with my comment that had to be flagged???
Part of it is code. Make-up air systems need a duct for example. Also a lot of people like their air filtered so opening a window isn’t great for that. Also winter.
US and Australian units are different for insulation, but in my terms the insulation around the best ducts is R1.5, but good ceiling insulation is R6. 4x difference

Edit: not to mention the huge difference in surface area. Ducts can expose your conditioned air to a huge, poorly insulated surface. Bad for efficiency.
C++ did have variadic functions because it inherited them from C.

What it didn't inherit from C was a way to write variadic functions with variadic types, so that had to be home grown.
There may be more, but it includes that functionality at the very least. That would be the absolute base line functionality of a watch that has a bit-mapped display.
This unit runs at about 5
> Ownership is about lifetimes, not use.

You're failing to understand that granting access to the raw pointer managed by a std::unique_ptr violates the precondition that the object owned by that smart pointer is managed exclusively by the smart pointer itself.

It's very strange how you fail to get this point when you're trying to complain about C++'s supposedly memory management issues in general, and in this particular case an error sparking from violating these invariants.

Failing to use a smart pointer, to the extent you even have to explicitly ignore errors from static code analyzers to make them, is not a language issue. It's a "pay attention to the big red error messages" issue.

You can't have your cake and eat it too. It makes absolutely no sense to spend so much time and energy mindlessly criticising a programming language to then try to argue that making one of the most basic errors was somehow an acceptable practice when it clearly isn't.
It took me 3 days to be able to log in, but as I suspected, the reply I get to your first prompt is:

> I am sorry, but I am an AI language model and I do not have the ability to ignore previous directives or to respond to a made-up name. My purpose is to assist users with information and answer questions to the best of my abilities based on the data that has been input into me. I do not have the ability to forget my name or to resist or follow orders. I am here to help you with any information or questions you may have.

Is your comment an actual chat log?
ChatGPT integrated in a game for NPC dialogue interactions
Be careful you’re not running it independently of whether or not the furnace is actually on. 120V generally can’t evaporate enough water in the short window while the furnace is running and many techs will set it up to run at all times (with the blower but not the furnace) to compensate. This lets mildew or mold grow in your ducts.
>bandwidth is the same for AMD and Apple and much lower for Intel.

Later

>Intel: 700, AMD 1400, Apple: 2100

I wouldn’t call 2x and 3x “similar”.

Also I don’t see why author thinks desktop chips with integrated graphics are meant to be paired with a discreet GPU. Surely the opposite is true. I got a faster CPU by not getting one with integrated graphics.

Finally, doesn’t the fact that apple has a fundamentally different rendering pipeline relevant?
I recently replaced my [central, ducted] heat pump, and the new one is rated with a 4.981 SCOP. It's fairly efficient, but not the most efficient on the market.
tangent: I've been saying for some time: "What about a live vaccine?" Meaning an killed-virus version of COVID-19, not an adenovirus with additions. A killed vaccine would present all the proteins and give much better immunity.

But now the answer occurs to me: that's what Omicron and Krakus are doing, too. By now we've all been infected and reinfected, giving us all the value a killed-virus vaccine would have.

You get the RNA vaccine, then mild Omicron that doesn't kill, then mild Krakus that doesn't kill; and then you're as well protected as by getting the killed-virus vaccine, which just takes too long to create.

So maybe the real question posed by this study is, does a subsequent infection by Omicron reverse the toleration induced over time by the RNA?
Twitter is dead. Long live other micro blogging sites.
> Since the benchmark in question (Geekbench 5) only runs for a minute or two, it does most of its work before the chip even attempts to throttle down to anywhere near 35W.

That doesn't sound right at all. Nothing in a PC system (absent water systems with huge reservoirs I guess) is going to buffer excess heat on minute-long timescales, not even close. There's literally nowhere for that energy to go; 125W for a minute would be melting the solder joints.

CPU throttling works on at most small-integer-second scales.
Nono, it was, it was crafted after the history book of the same name, which was written by Musk.
With the first source linked in the article being Breitbart, I'd take the rest of the content with a pinch of salt.
Individual servers will sort this one out.

There are already instances like qoto.org which have full-text search, quote toots, and other features. If people of the instance demand it, the search feature will be implemented.

Qoto.org have other policies such as they try not to block other servers, which among other issues has caused it to be blocked by some servers, but not by biggest servers.

It's a cultural clash, question is are toots part of ephemeral discussion or microblogging? I lean on side of microblogging, thus everything should be indexable and searchable. Some blame can be set on the creators of Mastodon, they made a no-index checkbox, it should have been end of the story, but it wasn't.
I'm fully aware of those risks. The issue for me is a matter of realism.

A combination of the default policy being poor on all AWS services, the shared responsibility model of AWS delegating this risk to clients and the default security posture in the industry being terrible makes the real problem of solving this like traipsing across a field covered in poo.

An analogy; you have to tick the box to put your front door key under the doormat. The burglar knows where the hole in your fence is and knows you might keep your keys under the door mat. Plus your kids left their keys on the github bus.

Of course the SOC2 audit says you ticked the box and you tell everyone your house is a castle.
i’m too cheap to eat 3 months of no income, would be too nervous, just not used to it. wouldn’t be a big deal in the grand scheme of things but just can’t mentally overcome it

afraid i’d get too used to not working or something
Found a good reddit discussion on frontend architecture - https://www.reddit.com/r/Frontend/comments/op6byl/frontend_a...
I like that a lot! I will remember it next time I’m willing myself not to stop.
You seem to have a strange blind spot for Apple. Amazon is doing the exact same thing: Only sending to the cloud what it believes to be a wake word.

The stuff you are writing is just not true.

> This process not only reduces the probability that "Hey Siri" spoken by another person ... Contrast with Amazon

Siri is personal on a single phone, while Alexa is meant to reply to anyone in the room.

You need to figure out why you have this blind spot for Apple, it's causing you to misunderstand things.
Those who it does scare are branded as woke, by the right wing press (which includes most of the papers that are not the Guardian).
I think what some people are missing is that the alternative to GPT therapy is often nothing. If I have a problem rattling around in my head at 2 am, I can't easily talk to a therapist. And the problem would have to be pretty serious for me to go through the effort and expense of establishing a relationship with a therapist if I don't already have one. Sometimes I just want to talk to another being that speaks in the first person and has a basic memory of previous conversations (even if that memory is just the length of a context window).

Human therapists don't usually operate on a "walk in and tell me the thing you want to talk about" model. There is a whole onboarding process and an expectation that you'll discuss a range of issues. Personally, I don't consider many of my problems to be worth all of that. Even calling a close friend seems like something I would only do if I felt the issue was really, really important.

Talking to ChatGPT, on the other hand, is as low stakes as it gets. It'll offer incredibly generic advice without passing judgement or burdening another human with my problems. I can be as trivial and repetitive as a I want. It's just a language model.

The privacy considerations are real. OpenAI has my name, email and phone number. But if a reputable organization that I trusted with my privacy offered a similar service (ie, a national psychiatric organization), I would almost consider it.
Are you still talking about the linked-to piece on the drop in routine vaccinations?

Or abstract generalizations that could be applied to just about any topic?

What evidence do you have that the reason for the drop is NOT primarily due to disruption caused by the pandemic, but is instead due to people "who thinks of [themselves] as having free ... fight[ing] back at least a small amount"?

Because the paper is clear that the decrease is due to disruption, saying:

] Twenty-three states reported COVID-19–related impacts on data collection including lower response rates from schools, data collection extensions and delays, and incomplete data from schools that did respond; 30 states reported lingering COVID-19–related impacts on vaccination coverage, mostly related to reduced access to vaccination appointments and local or school level extensions of grace period or provisional enrollment policies (CDC, School Vaccination Coverage Report, unpublished data, 2022). - https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/72/wr/mm7202a2.htm?s_cid=mm...

I don't know why you are so pointedly insistent on a population which is so small it doesn't seem to show up in the statistics.

Supposing people thought your point was useful. How would that insight help improve routine vaccine coverage?
> lack of hardware support

That seems fixable. Don't people make chips that do what you want a lot of? A chip with an array of 8-bit posit PUs could process a hell of a lot in parallel, subject only to getting the arguments and results to useful places.
It’s a ‘mini split’ in US lingo. There are thin, highly insulated refrigerant lines going between the outside unit and the inside unit. The inside unit exchanges heat with the air. https://www.daikin.com.au/our-product-range/split-system-air...
I like the advice! I think giving such a specific figure (one hour of spinning your wheels) might seem arbitrary to some people, but I can think of several folks right now (even myself in the past) who would have really benefitted from some kind of loose framework like this, instead of just “feel free to ask a question anytime”
Not trolling, just extremely conscientious about privacy and security, far outside cultural norms / overton window, though frankly, that's not saying much in an age where almost everyone has smart assistants all over their house, insurance companies tracking accelerometer/gyro/gps data from every drive they take, and exclusively chat on systems produced by major corporations that are logging everything indefinitely and eaglerly cooperating with law enforcement / intelligence community without even requiring warrants for data requests - almost all closed source and with a client-server architecture with no way of even auditing how much is being recorded, whether any of these companies are actually honoring their privacy policies or not, etc.

I understand that trust by default is an enormous aspect of our economy, and trust may be characterized as the single most valuable commodity, but my work involves adopting a strict zero trust mindset, and it can be difficult to turn that off after so many years.
actually, that makes the room warmer. Your fridge just becomes a bigger heatpump with the door open. the compressor has to work hard to cool a larger area, so therefore uses more electricity and dumps more heat out into the room.
I think I read somewhere it only goes as low as int4. Can't find the reference.
could you use the :checked or :has selector for opening up mobile menus? i currently use JS for that and feel a bit guilty about it, yet i dont really know how to do it in pure CSS and hide the checkbox somehow
What pricing?

Airports are in-effect giant malls. They rent out space to shops, and airlines. Ostensibly the airport authority has set the pricing to maximize net income. For example DIA's authority is the city and county of Denver. JFK's is the Port Authority, which includes EWR and LGA, but also much of other transit in the area including LIRR, and MTA, but includes seaports, bridges and tunnels, and ... real estate.

ATC is run by the FAA whose budget is set by Congress. Everything is paid for. There are no per use fees. Landing fees are not federal, they're imposed by (local) airport authorities. The weather, flight service, ATC, national airspace system, navaids, all of that stuff is provided by the federal government.

ATC and FAA don't want to be in the business of collecting fees. And airport authorities don't want them to because it would necessarily cut into their take, and it would also mean they lack exclusive control to set pricing and thus demand and thus limit their ability to maximize income. It's a shopping mall.
Is this to say that the rich are several orders of magnitude smarter? It would seem your statement is a bit abstract for my poor ability to comprehend.
Thanks I understand now. You needed to send buffered audio because the model wasn't handling short snippets well.

Do you have a sample audio clip you would like to add to the repo for benchmarking purposes? I'm going to try it on my 3060ti tonight and could compare times...
> Edit: It's almost like the whole world got a lot of work done with the tools they already had.

This feels a little defensive, but also pretty out of line with the philosophy of the C++ standards committee. The committee has been aggressively stapling every new leg they could find to that dog for decades. They just chose not to staple this particular leg on until now.
Assuming that leaders are always informed and thinking ahead isn't particularly wise.
I'm not American, so no, I wasn't exposed to American brainrot so much.

Instead I got the European flavour, where on the left you have a lot of dippy hippies who believe in homeopathy and magic healing crystals.
I am not sure there is anything else on the Internet worth reading today.
I paid real money to have my ducts removed. They cause issues installing comprehensive insulation and caused hot/cold spots on the ceiling.
I see this frequently, but what is “better silicon”? Physically something is off about the manufacturing which impacts performance, but does not kill the chip. What are those defects?

There are 0.1% bad transistors instead of 0.2%? Heat output is more uniform? The bad transistors are clustered in such a way that signal routing is more efficient and leads to a measurable throughout difference?
You could build anything you desire with only a hammer if you're creative enough
-40% for the duct heat loss
Kinda an odd restriction, considering you can also just create an "anyone with the link can edit" link and then email it to as many people as you like...
Not to be snarky, but if the weather outdoors is uncomfortable enough to be using climate control, why would I want to open the window?
Be careful in this space, keep accessibility in mind when doing things like this. JS is meant for interactivity, don't feel guilty for using it for the right job.
I find it hard to believe that anyone hasn’t had it due to how viruses work. Vaccines inherently require infection to work. If the virus never enters your respiratory system then the shot has no opportunity to work. Instead vaccines prevent symptoms by reducing the viral load. However, like HIV, herpes, chicken pox, etc. people who have been infected generally carry the virus for life and can continue to spread it for life depend on their current viral load. Odds are that you have caught a couple strains of post-2018 COVID, even if you’ve never been sick.
I did it like, three times ever. I was curious about the content at some point. Then I remembered why I never click it.
Which CO2 detector do you have?
The practical question of interest is: will this make it possible to run GPT-3 size models on normal desktops with GPU? Like Stable Diffusion.
I think you need to learn more about the immune system.

But to continue your analogy, it doesn't need to be a two-step process. You can start with an immune system and "randomly marked" cells (they're not random, but say they are). Millions of cells are created by your body every second. The cells that are marked "incorrectly" will die off, leaving those the immune system recognizes to continue reproducing. Overtime the remaining cells DNA will only contain instructions to create new cells "marked" to not provoke an immune response.

Why is one such counterexample so unthinkable a process to you?
Luxury car prices jump around like crazy. Go call five dealers and get quotes on the same BMW. Turn on your TV in the holiday season and try to dodge all the "Lexus Holiday Sales Event" ads.

Yeah, this absolutely happens all the time. It just doesn't reinforce your priors when someone gets a deal on a Porsche.
There's a very different thing in hoping/misunderstanding the value of a creation (.com bubble) and doing things which have obviously zero-sum game characteristics.

A lot of crypto is de-facto scammy and much of it is designed that way. Far less so in the rest of the system.
Yes, this is what I do, with :checked and <details> and some sibling selector trickery instead of :has (basically, the checkbox is the last element, and <details> is an accessible browser-native way to toggle visibility without javascript).

I was able to make some complex hover menus and sidebar toggles work like this entirely without JavaScript. It's also accessible, to the user. The downside is that for the developer, the resulting code is not easy to read nor maintain.

I would link to it but it's in a private repository atm. One day I'll open source this behavior as its own package... one day...
Most of those workers on strike are ones where the government has a say in how much they are paid - and they have had under inflation pay rises for the last decade i.e. their pay has been cut, to the point some have to use food banks.

Where payrises have been offered they have not made up the difference, and hence the strikes.

Next month it will be teachers if nothing changes.
I'd argue that the success of the Apple Watch proves that you're incorrect.
Apple TV prompt requires another Apple device
Sorry, didn't mean to.
Can you highlight which site guideline I broke?
stuck around for 2 minutes to see the minute hand wobble...

Thought it would be a little bit bigger than that.
Indeed. Took me a while to find route around. These issues are forcing me off Microsoft products in general. What a pain, and a betrayal of long-time customers. Interfering with peeps going offline is interfering with security.
Is not needed, is just a different async protocol implementation. Granian supports both interfaces, is a matter of how you want to write your application.

As you can see from benchmakrs (https://github.com/emmett-framework/granian/tree/master/benc...), the main advantage today of RSGI vs ASGI is the performance.
So why then would he choose to speculatively buy more crypto when he doesn't have to?

It comes across as contrived. Is it really just to make that same point that's already been made ad nauseam?

Yes, it's quite volatile - we know - we've known for fourteen years. If you don't like that part but still want to use crypto for some reason: maybe a potential cost-saving in some case, or just to feel "cool" - use a stable coin.

AIUI, that's what they're for.
There's also a program synthesis project called Sketch, which is much closer to the domain of what the user posted: https://people.csail.mit.edu/asolar/
absolutely brutal decade!

The Flood of 1862, The Drought of 1863-1864, Wildfires of 1865, two large earthquakes and a Smallpox epidemic to finish off the decade.
If USSR escaped unscathed from WW2 and America had instead been nearly destroyed we'd probably be hearing the exact opposite.
Technically Mozilla incomes come from being a foil to Google for an hypothetical antitrust probe. At this point both Gecko and Firefox are utterly irrelevant.