skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile, I’ve had to disable ‘Hey, Siri’ on my iPhone because it’ll trigger at least 4-5 times a day during normal conversations.

No my name is not anything close to Siri. No, I didn’t train ‘Hey, Siri’ in a noisy environment. All I could possibly give for a reason is that I have a deep sonorous voice.
Disabling peripherals in sleep is an excellent way to brick a device or make sleep equivalent to "off."

Disabling boost without understanding why its happening is not really a good idea, that's like removing memory because chrome is using too much.
layer below and dead, respectively.

The point of WSGI is for the server and application to speak the same python-level protocol. You can have a wsgi adapter on top of fcgi, though it’s really a waste of resources if you can skip fcgi entirely (which you usually can).
> They have a paid annual subscription to unlock intimacy in your relationship.

oh god, the movie Her is already here
> It doesn't help that they just dropped the Bullet physics engine because it was "too hard" to implement

If it's "too hard" for Unreal, why wouldn't it be too hard for Godot? I think this is really an unfair criticism when you look at other game engines. Unreal had Bullet support in version 3 and dumped it. And they had PhysX in version 4 and dumped it in 5.

> now promise to make an "engine agnostic" interface for physics engines

Which is exactly what Unity did.

It seems like you have a problem with what Godot does no matter what they do, even when they just follow what Unity and Unreal are doing.
The value of values: https://github.com/matthiasn/talk-transcripts/blob/master/Hi...

Having values and having your program phrased as transformations of values makes for straight forward, easily tested code. Provide inputs, assert outputs.
Your users at an AAA studio (artists, scripters, builders, audio designers, etc.) constantly require support: features, bug fixes, band-aids. An engine does not give you that, ultimately you need people.
Following the article, it would still work to send malicious media to targets to be played in the presence of their Echo devices. Presuming the media was played one at a time, it would not trigger as a " mass media" event would still work despite being pre-recorded and a "mass" distribution.
you can mention Massalin by name. she's pretty brilliant, idk where she is now
I send 250 bi weekly electronically - no tax implications
Isn't PhysX hardware accelerated only with CUDA? In that case it would make sense for Godot to avoid it even if it's open source, becasue it's targeted for Nvidia.
Accuracy. You're missing "making accurate statements" here.
And context - neither Apple's proprietary practices nor "trust" of them are applicable solutions to the problem domain here.
A 7-9 year old iOS device is crippled today, with non-user-replaceable parts (both software and hardware). A 3-year-old Pixel is newer than the one I use, running sshd and accepting connections only from the bearer of my private key.
The market for old iPhones drops sharply, and is just for folks with an iCloud account. The market for old Pixels allows a Pixel 6 to be sold for >$1000 less than half a year ago (with a more trustworthy third party OS installed), ready for the user to choose whether this trust model of a pre-installed OS is even sufficient.
Ohhhh nooooo not a cartoon Asian man - we need to erase this from history.
What does any of this have to do with 192khz vs 48 and 24 bit vs 16 bit mastering and reproduction?

You completely ignore everything relevant stated about the psychoacoustic performance of adults.

> high-frequency hints

Unless you’re 10 years old I’ll assume the upper frequency range of your hearing is no more than 22 kHz and that is pushing it. Hearing above 16 kHz becomes heavily attenuated in adulthood.

When people talk high frequency they really mean stuff in the 2 to 6 kHz range.

In any event 48 kHz sampling for reproduction/storage is beyond plenty.

> Just a good amp, a pair of good speakers, and a well mastered album. That's all.

And ignore room acoustics.. sure that doesn’t sell speakers and amps. It’s much easier to say use this expensive power cord which has no effect on anything then make people have to think about engineering.
What's in an Acquisition Offer
Nah - I think as you use phrases like "better than", it's allowed.
I think just paraphrased the response he got.
I think they are talking about doing it in place of a non-compete, so you’re either

* not working due to noncompete and not getting paid for the duration of time

* not working due to noncompete and getting paid for the duration of time

The point is to make noncompetes a hassle and only worth it if you’re actually trying to protect something. The status quo is pretty poor if Subway’s “sandwich artists” are getting told to sign noncompetes without compensation. Companies aren’t really offering the latter if they don’t have to, because they’re more expensive; with the notable exception of finance.
I honestly think Cavil loves it enough to make the best possible version of what media giant approaching 40k as a series for the mainstream would be.

It is just about how good that is, and if that then captures enough non-40k fans for Amazon to justify the series as an 'Iron Man' moment. I think it has a chance because of how grim the younger public's perception of the future is and how very similar it is to the past where we were much more into the horror and Godzilla vibes at the movies. Where seeing something as dark and grim as 40k will scratch an itch we didn't think of until now.
Fed Balance Sheet Drops by $458B with Quantitative Tightening
Coerced into agreeing, perhaps. I cannot pretend for a moment that the playing field is level here.
A lot of people already uses excelformulabot. The impact of something integrated into Excel would be pretty big.
I have little sympathy for climate change protesters because they fundamentally don't understand the very real challenges associated with addressing climate change and why it differs from similar protest movements in the past (against various forms of discrimination, against Vietnam war, etc).

Protests against Vietnam war or Jim Crow in the US South worked because there was a clear and actionable plan to address the issue. Withdraw from Vietnam/end segregation. These were government implemented policies and reversing them was as much about STOPPING doing something as opposed to doing it.

The whole "Stop oil/fossil fuels" is completely different. Fossil fuels are the lifeblood of our whole economic system. Fertilisers created using fossil fuels deployed en mass are the only reason we don't have mass starvation in many parts of the world. It is a indispensable part of operating our extensive transportation networks as well as generating our power.

Even under the most optimistic projections by 2050 the global use of fossil fuels will be at 50% its current levels. And this is assuming full scale adoption of nuclear power/renewables (which I support 100%).

From the image in the article if we were to "stop oil" tomorrow we would be looking at catastrophic collapses in living standards. It can't be done, it won't be done, and there is no support for it. The only option we have available is slow plodding changes to the energy grid. We don't know if it will be enough or not but these protests will do absolutely nothing except harm.

These protesters are a waste of space but that would be forgivable if it weren't for the fact that their actions are leading to law changes like this which can be used to cripple protests that can actually work like the ones that helped end Vietnam and segregation.

I'm sure there will be responses to this with claims I'm a "climate change denier" when nothing could be further from the truth. Climate change and environmental degradation of varying types are serious and important issues facing us. But that doesn't mean any petulant and poorly thought-out action supposedly taken to address the problem is worthwhile or productive. These protests fall into that category and should be unequivocally condemned.
As I recall, yes, our business office would routinely ask early in the process if they were subject to non-competes.
I would use this in a heartbeat if it was a local application. Therapy is expensive.
Yet another reason why we need open, free, self-hostable AI models.
Have fun writing more of the personal software I want to do, look for a new job outside of that. Choose one that looks good, not a shitty "evergreen" as the recruiters know them (always hiring because they've got high staff turnover).
No, I get that. He even explains that in the post-script at the bottom.

Maybe he's making a good point in an alternate universe.
Has anyone seen a change log for Siri or a roadmap for future features? I feel as if the functionality is almost the same as it was on release with a nicer sounding voice today.
opencollective maybe? They have multiple "hosts" that handle receiving the money, tax paperwork, and approve spending. So a project probably doesn't need too much trust if you trust the host... if I understand this right.
i'd love to read it if you can track it down

in childhood i read one of those scifi anthology stories where humanity was so overpopulated everyone was split into 7 shifts for days of the week. a man fixed on one day looks over at a sleeping woman's pod and falls in love with her, and somehow switches days to be with her, only to find that she's also transferred to his day (i think.. cant recall). would love to read that again.
I wouldn't call FiiO high-end, they have a pretty wide range in most products (including DAPs) that goes from budget to relatively high-end ($1800). Astell & Kern start about one step down from FiiO's high-end, but can take you much higher (their ULTIMA SP3000 is ~$4300).
Why waste time maintaining leetcode skills (if it's not a fun hobby), before you get laid off? Sharpen that saw when you need it.
Isn’t this the same as replying to ChatGPT in the same conversation?
This is likely relevant because they have completed botched this game.

They made Vermintide and Vermintide 2 and those were excellent games. The word is that they were set to rehash Vermintide 2 and that some stakeholders wanted better monetization. This was late in the release cycle, and resulted in an absolutely HORRIBLE experience. The game is... bad.

Play Vermintide 2 and maybe circle back to Darktide in a year or two if they reverse course and implement the systems it should have had (and were promised) in the first place.

Steam links to see reviews:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1361210/Warhammer_40000_D...

https://store.steampowered.com/app/552500/Warhammer_Verminti...
Trick question; she never sleeps.

Amazon Echo Recorded And Sent Couple's Conversation — All Without Their Knowledge https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2018/05/25/614470096...

Cary man says 'Alexa' disclosed private conversation https://www.wral.com/cary-man-says-alexa-disclosed-private-c...
Interestingly, this was true for my cat until we tried with a device with beamforming - a homepod. It will convince her there is a bird/cat/thing in the room.
The performance ratio relative to power consumption places this in new territory for Intel. While the T-series isn't new, I don't recall seeing it competing with the likes of K processors and Ryzens.

Also the 1.x GHz base clock which turbo boosts to 5GHz, wow. Do other professors scale across such a wide band?
These are far less likely outcomes than your root account being compromised, an IAM fuck up, dumb assume role configuration or something using an assumed IAM role being compromised and having verbatim access to the bucket.

The feature is there for paperwork reasons.
Well my dog is called Lizzy. That’s apparently close enough. The first times I freaked out a bit when a voice answered to something I said to my dog when I was alone at home
I don't think it would be "as opposed to", both are manifestations of the same/similar underlying cognitive bugs in the brain/mind, the same sort of issues can be seen in many of the comments in this very thread, written by genuinely smart people who sincerely believe that what they say is true.
Did you notice all the famous people who were saying they wouldn't take the trump vax, and poo pooing it, and then once he was gone suddenly they were calling anyone who didn't want it a racist?
Does that mean the Industrial Revolution has been causing extreme weather right from the very start?
Would you like an app that would allow you to prep for technical interviews?
I recently launched an app that helps people practice coding via bite-sized challenges, and I am also considering adding some job interview preparation materials. What do you think about this? What kind of job interview materials would you like to see? https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id1632477791
Siri is triggered by so many words and phrases. Serious. Basically. Make sure it. Series.

The worst part is that when it’s triggered, it refuses to shut up and be canceled.

Siri is the laughing stock of the “AI assistants” space.
He would help you in preventing you from learning the wrong things that can take a long time to "unlearn" again later.
But inheritance is harder, isn't it?
This was published before the game released. Since it's release it seems that Fatshark made some false promises in terms of what the game would entail and that the game took a large step back from what Vermintide 2 (Fatshark's prior game) offered in terms of QoL, stability, and gameplay loop.
I corrected the article.
I'm also interested in this setup!
At this point the climate change protestors are just one of many groups of discontents in the UK. For instance I am reading about railway workers on strike, health workers on strike, other groups of workers going on strike, etc.
He may not be malicious, but has conditioned himself to accept bizarre troubleshooting steps as part of nominal Windows day-to-day usage. He said "I restart every day" as if this were a normal condition.

I recently started using Windows heavily and am shocked at how much software cannot survive multiple launches without restarting, USB devices just deciding they won't connect until you restart, etc. And don't get me started on Windows unable to put a computer to sleep without every program shitting the bed or just totally inconsistent behavior. I know I'm still getting used to the platform but I feel like Windows users are so traumatized by learning this system that they think other systems are equally belligerent and mentally taxing.
Legacy? Google public cloud operation is relatively recent.
Exploring the $69 OS X Lion USB Installer
App to practice 500 free coding challenges from beginner to advanced topics
They realize you don't want them, they just see it as a bug to fix, and not a reason to quit showing them to you.
I think people are interested in consoles because they want access to those communities. There's a lot of people that wont deal with PC gaming, and those people wont use a Steam Deck either. I would want my game to be available to console gamers, for profit and to share my with with as many as possible. As good as the Steam Deck may be, I don't think it will lessen interest in the video game consoles.
> this is why open source sucks

It's not about "open source", it's about compatibility. Changing the terminal text protocol is akin to changing a public API and would break programs. Actually, it's worse than changing a public API as you get no error and either nothing happens or the wrong thing happens and there is no good way to signal versioning (you can do some communication in "raw mode", but in the default buffered/cooked mode you can't really).

Almost all your gripes are about compatibility, really.
I have been using Unity for around 5 years now, and have come across many issues, from lacking documentation, weird APIs, breaking or forever-in-experimental packages, to issues with implementing best-practices for software development.

However, its core is really robust and powers almost all VR experiences and startups, such as Gravity Sketch and Arkio. Which is why I still find myself drawn to Unity.
^ should of course be “12 weeks of coding per Q”
> While the cost to colonize elsewhere is "mine the earth to a wasteland" it does make sense to preserve the basket we have.

The cost of keeping human civilization on Earth is currently "(eventually, at this rate) mine the earth to a wasteland". We need to get as much of humanity's industry as possible into orbit and beyond if we want to avoid mining the Earth into a wasteland. That industry includes agriculture if we want to avoid clear-cutting the Earth into a wasteland, while we're at it.
Their 40k game has been fairly poorly received, right? Seems like a shame.

I really enjoyed their Warhammer Fantasy games but could not get friends to play them. The loot system may have been too grindy.

I’m not really a Warhammer superfan so I don’t know about the overall lore-accuracy, but the games generally feel like they really put a lot of effort into coming up with interesting character differences and mechanics, it generally had the feeling of a labor of love to me. I honestly believe that there’s a kernel of truth in the story here about being huge fans. But I wait for reviews on Fatshark games at this point. Glad I waited this time, based on the reviews.
This comment got me thinking.

One thing I enjoyed about early Covid was the ‘blitz spirit’ that occurred before it got all politicized.

I’d like to recapture that without the doom.
North America's Biggest Sources of Electricity by State and Province
Use spaces like a psychopath?
Do you drive a car where software is front and center such as in a Tesla or do you go for a more analogue feel like you get with a classic car? Prefer analog (I spend all day fiddling with tech that works when it wants to; I want my car to just work).

Do you have a manual or automatic transmission? Automatic (Manual is fun on a dream drive through the countryside; auto is more practical for every day driving).

Or do you perhaps drive an electric vehicle (EV)? I am still waiting on the EV I want to purchase.

Is miles per gallon (MPG) a concern? I live in the USA where petrol is ridiculously cheap and people thinking nothing of taking 1 hour trips each way. When my son was younger, I would take him to school and then drive to the office in the morning. I kid you not, my morning commute was 2+ hours in the car. Without traffic congestion, it would have taken 45 minutes. Where I live public transportation is sparse and dangerous. It took an incident where a homeless man stabbed a police officer on the train, before the city cracked down.

These are the cars I have bought in lifetime. I purchased all of them new.
- 1993 Acura Integra. Good car until the electronics fell apart after about 150K miles.
- 2003 Hyundai Sonata. Good car which I gave to a family member who is still driving this beast. It has 100K miles on it now.
- 2005 Toyota Sienna. Wife loved the minivan until the engine self destructed at 160K miles. Multiple issues with CV joints.
- 2011 Toyota Prius. Wife is still driving this car. The most trouble free car I ever had.
- 2018 Toyota Highlander. I love how smooth and quiet this SUV is on the highway. It feels like a luxury car.
This is a Black Mirror episode, if anyone's wondering: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Be_Right_Back
Non-competes exist and that's already the situation. They're all over the place in basic retail, who I can assure you is not doing a lot of valuable training.
Also better amplification - many smartphones don't have the power to drive more demanding pairs of headphones.

> earphone remotes

I've had a variety of DAPs, and they almost all support both Bluetooth controls, as well as inline volume up/down. Not sure what else you'd mean by 'earphone remotes'.
Seems to be a "developer preview" with no released games.
Just because everyone is doing it, doesn't make it right. Though I do not see how mixing the state with any religion would help in this regard. But sure, let's bash all authoritarianism to avoid hypocrisy :D
I'm not clear on this idea of incorporated counties. You mention Calaveras as an unincorporated county, but from a quick glance at its website, it looks like it provides many of the services that counties in most states provide, and with a county government in the form of the board of supervisors, etc. So what would be different if they were to incorporate?

Most states have counties, possibly coinciding with a city (and in those cases, there might be a merged city/county government, or might be separate ones that just have the same bounds).

States will vary as to whether all land is within counties. A few states allow for certain cities to not be in counties at all (which is distinct from having a county that covers the same areas as a city), but the most common setup is for all land to be in counties.

Most states do leave incorporating municipalities (cities/towns/villages) up the the residents, so you can potentially get large unincorporated developments with no municipality.

In most states counties provide fairly limited set of services, like election related services, building permitting for areas not in incorporated municipalities, sheriff, county courts, possibly some parks, animal control services, and perhaps a handful of other services that can vary by state or even county within a state.

Generally, the only services (besides state-level services) available outside of incorporated municipalities are the county services, and services from various districts (school, fire, water, etc) that the land in question happens to be in. Some districts might be mandatory to have (often school districts), but others are often optional.
None of those are ISA (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instruction_set_architecture) issues - they are firmware/os/SoC issues. The other issue is manufacturing process - AMD is getting to 5nm only recently and the results in lower power consumption are already telling.

IOW ARM doesn't have some magical ISA level stuff to do more stuff with less power or avoid doing stuff entirely that x86 couldn't replicate.
1. Ironstone riprap in nets would probably be better than a concrete block, both for cost and density.

2. The weight on a tether should be as large as an off-the-shelf crane winch can manage, to balance descent speed and cost. Maybe 5000t? Tether descent speed is probably not enough to matter, environmentally or energetically.

3. For best shape and reliability, overlap a series of nets on the tether. Tethers might be cable or chain, or some of each.

3. Site over an ocean trench close to shore. There is a lot of ocean, so only the best sites need be chosen. Taiwan, the whole east coast of South America, S Spain, Monaco, SE Greece, SE India, Sydney, Togo, E South Africa, Madagascar, Monterey (CA), SW Mexico, Cuba, Japan, Hawaii, various Indonesian islands, and the Philippines have deep water right offshore.

3. Calm water might matter more than maximum depth. A thousand meters is usefully deep.

4. The huge mass on all the tethers in deep water -- there is no need to hoist above, say, 100m deep -- aids stability.

5. Tethers may be distributed over the entire length and beam of the vessel, via pulleys. Mount a dozen parallel shafts, with a winch/motor/generator at the end, on each vessel. Shafts run the full length of the vessel, with a reel, clutch, and brake for each tether.

6. You can attach multiple vessels together, side by side, for more stability. There will be a lot of surplus supertankers.

7. The advantage over tethering in a mineshaft is that the winch and motor/generator can be shared among as many tethers as you like, and the winch may be off-the-shelf.

8. Storage beyond a couple of weeks' worth will probably not be a big market. Beyond that, you just order a shipment of NG or, later, ammonia to burn. Building out gravity storage reduces your NG bill.

I don't recall where I saw this mentioned. That company doing winches in mineshafts, Gravitricity, could branch out. All contact with fraudsters at Energy Vault Holdings must be avoided.