skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can apparently cool better using this device than traditional fans and heatsinks. Per the video, the high velocity air hitting the cooling surface vertically at high speed is much more efficient at removing heat than low speed blowers, as it punches through the layer of insulating air that forms on the surface of traditional heat sinks and the air takes away heat at almost its maximum thermal capacity, so you need much less cooling surface area.
Hello! Do you need a support?
Git is intrinsically a graph model. It's well-suited for very rich and effective visual representations.

If the cli "matched up" with a visual way of thinking, for many of us, the cli would become second nature. But it just doesn't match up. It's fugly and needlessly hard to remember and become fluent in at least for us "incompetent" engineers who already have too much to work on.
A CUDA supported graphics card with >= 11gb VRAM (and CUDA installed) or an M1 processor.

/Sighs in Intel iMac

Has anyone managed to get an eGPU running under MacOS? I guess I could use Colab but I like the feeling of running things locally.
Anonymity is not an essential liberty. It appears nowhere in the US Constitution or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
That makes sense and generally tracks, but I guess I'm not sure I feel like it's 100% an issue, especially in a civil trial like this. Plus, in this case, this isn't the accuser/witness, this is the defense, right? Reddit is roughly filing an amicus defending the case, so it makes even more sense that it would be ok to offer your experience and opinion on a civil issue without having to publicly say who you were, assuming your relevance and authority on the subject could be verified.

Most constitutional rights in the US aren't limitless and are subject to various balancing tests, of which this seems like a reasonable and relevant one.
Whatsapp, Facebook, even Twitter are free in most Mexican Carriers.

That is what not having proper net neutrality is in Mexico.
Not really, search is a solved problem, apart from the politics that eliminate search results. There really shouldn't be more than 2 search engines around.
I am fully on board with considering the value of the text regardless of its provenance, and with measured skepticism about all received documents, ancient or modern. Best evidence is that actual physical existence of a Jesus in Palestine is about 50% likely, but the likelihood that (such a) He said any of what is received is roughly nil.
Unfortunately (and that is another Area where the Supreme Court should start striking regulations down) the legislative branch often passes open ended ambiguous laws directing an agency to accomplish a open ended ambiguous "goal" or "directive" instead of passing actual specific laws. These are then "interpreted" by the agency into regulations. Which is why for example the ATF (excuse me BATFE today) can just redefine what is a "machine gun" under every administration making entire classes of products illegal or not on the whim of who ever runs that agency (or is president).

This should be plainly unconstitutional as the legislative branch is not empowered by the constitution to delegate its power to the executive. legislative branch makes the laws and executive enforces the law. However in the US Today, the executive is both making and enforcing the law. That is not how it should be nor is it tenable for a free society to function
We must work with the same people. I work with a guy who would devote dozens/hundreds of hours to this project just for the business card opportunities.
Google Maps is unequivocally the champion in terms of reviews, and this is what really matters when it comes to actually finding places to go.

Not just that, but it's directly monetizable because if the user journey starts with a Google Maps search query, e.g. "lunch near me", those first few results are worth real money.
I Left Graylog to Work on Nzyme Full Time
Does Escape from Tarkov run on Linux through Proton ?if yes I will install Linux on a separate partition tomorrow on my gaming workstation.
Why do you feel most people do the Camino if not for spiritual reasons? I've heard about constantly in the past couple months of my life and maybe it's just frequency bias but it's odd that I went from never knowing it existed to having met several people who did it and see it mentioned online frequently.
He was doing the best he could, given Babel. The whole thing, going all the way back to the Fall, was necessarily and inescapably imperfect.

Why would an omnipotent and omniscient God create such a mess, you ask? A lot of theological ink has been spilled on that question, but I think the consensus was that it was the best that could be done, given a (theological) concept of free will. The alternative was for God to create nothing at all, or at least nothing sentient.
From the article:

"Savvy attackers may start looking for patterns in the bank identification numbers (BINs) that we issue, and proactively deleting or excluding them from their dumps. For this reason we are in discussions with a number of banks to onboard their BINs to the system too, further mixing in legitimate cards with tokens."
People have been incredibly shallow on the issue. ChatGPT is the harbinger. There will be many more and from different companies. Google awoke to find an enemy scouting party testing their perimeter.
The editor (if you could call it that) was stateless. There was no ”current position”. Its only commands were

- list lines X to Y

- “change line X to ‘foo bar baz’”

- discard the entire program

They could have chosen to use indexes for line numbers, but allowing programmers to label each line with a ‘virtual’ line number made it somewhat easier for programmers to keep track of where code lived (imagine having to keep track of the fact that, after inserting three lines to the subroutine starting at line #100, the subroutine formerly starting at line #200 now starts at line #203)

It also meant that the interpreter didn’t have to make such adjustments to subroutine calls in the program (changing “gosub 200” to “gosub 203”)
75-84 year olds are more vaccinated ("88.9% of eligible adult care home residents" are vaccinated), and many with vulnerable conditions were already killed off earlier than otherwise by covid. If we can get those other 11.1% to chose the vax, maybe we can get those elderly excess numbers closer to 2019.

Suicide is the leading cause of death under 45: brexit's negative impact on the economy and the 2022 war crash might be part of the story there, but I'm not sure if that was where the increase was. If we could have had everyone lock down just 1.5 weeks earlier on the initial wave and then done everything the same we could have prevented large amounts of covid's human and economic impact and made it to vaccine land without as much damage.
I concur. How much does it cost? From the page I get the impression it’s free, but then you write it earns you money, so that can’t be true.
It is likely covid-19 related, yes. Not vaccine related, which I think you may be implying.

Excess deaths have been climbing since covid kicked off: https://ourworldindata.org/excess-mortality-covid; we're not doing a good job determining the effects of long covid.
generative... adversarial... network
I can confirm that intermittent fasting does work. I guess the cave men weren’t eating meat three times a day.
You don't need permission to submit an amicus brief any more: https://www.scotusblog.com/2022/12/court-drops-consent-requi...
What makes it “common sense” that being made of cells makes you conscious but being able to learn and speak does not?
> If an artist sells his art the first time for $10, and the person resells it for 10000$, then the artist should be compensated too.

This is far from axiomatic[1].

Also, presumably you can move up a level of abstraction and sell the identity that bought the artwork for $10000. The blockchain doesn't need to know that the keys have changed hands.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-sale_doctrine
Is this really necessary?

The antiviolence should be clear reading the most comments to the original post. Denying the violent part of the nature of the monkey horde Homo sapiens is pathetic.
And that in all industrialised nations - if not in all else as well-, throw-away society and obscene consumerism are the dominant hype should be obvious.
Interesting to learn more about Co-routine.

Sometimes one does want to have a context e.g. cf other vim or assembly implementation of the same idea. That will help others to understand why this way.

Further, for the game given this mass of actor executes some update is so common how to cf with other mainstream options. The reference to c and rust is interesting. Are all use assembler?
That's > or < what the Amplified Bible does.
That’s a perk when you live in a massive country.

I live in an apartment in some country in Europe, and I certainly dislike hearing my noisy neighbors with their noisy dogs. ;)

Yeah, I wouldn’t live in an apartment if I had the money to afford a house.
> "It's so simple most devs can contribute"

Oof... a lot to unpack in this phrase.

You would be surprised to learn how much "devs" actually know.

They may even recalibrate your ego a little bit if you were open to receive feedback.

Those "devs" are the people that have to turn architectural documentation into reality, sometimes ignoring it completely.
> Which FBI raided the home of a former (Republican) President over nonsense weeks before a midterm election, after which we learned the sitting (Democrat) President was caught red-handed committing the same offense?

The two cases are not the same. In the former case, the individual in question refused on multiple instances to return classified information when asked, and even after a search warrant, filed a lawsuit to demand the classified information back--and the lawsuit manages to somehow be even poor quality than your average pro se lawsuit [1]. In the latter case, the individual in question self-identified the classified information, returned it immediately, and has been cooperating to the fullest extent to retrieve it. But totally the same right?

> Who worked directly with Twitter to censor actual subject matter experts on COVID and virology, embedding "former" FBI and CIA staff as Twitter employees?

That was started during Trump's administration, just so you're aware. All of the dates in your own source document are in 2020, when Trump was still president.

[1] One of the more galling parts is that the lawsuit filed didn't cite any coherent basis as to which laws/procedures form the basis of the claim--the cover sheet literally checked "other (please specify)" without specifying, because there was no basis that could apply.
Except we’re talking about photons…
>

https://valkyrie.cdn.ifixit.com/media/2021/11/16123906/MBP_2...

Just making this clickable
Long comments are usually not that great.
Sure, and plenty of constitutional rights have exceptions with balancing tests. You can't say literally anything under the first amendment, you can't own literally anything that could be used as "arms" under the second, the definition of "due process" is regularly in question when it comes to the fifth amendment and has been a basis of plenty of expansive rulings outside of what you may think is a reasonable part of the amendment.

I was perhaps over-stating when I said "often", but it's not patently absurd that there could be an accepted exception in this case.
The hard lesson with forums is they're not about the software, or a domain, but the people who can be reached there. Communities will endure the worst software, and also collapse as soon as key people leave.
xPay (Apple/Google/etc Pay)

Isn’t a major value prop of Apple Pay and the likes is your creditial can’t be stolen.
Japan astronaut applicants take final exam on mock lunar surface
^ this is correct.

As owners, they can provide cover for management to put more discretionary funding into combating this threat.

I think Sundar has yet to prove himself as a great CEO, but this is good leadership.
Some US data, https://infonomena.substack.com/p/whered-all-the-workers-go

> In 2021, however, group life payments exploded by 20.7% over the five year average and by 15% over the acute pandemic year of 2020. Why would healthy young and middle-age people suddenly begin dying in large numbers in 2021 when they’d navigated 2020 with relative success?

> ... In 2020, the vulnerable died of Covid at unusually high rates. In 2021 and 2022, Covid continued its assault, but the young, middle-aged, and healthy also died in aberrantly high numbers of something else.
All the mainstream 'successful' apps uses advertising on other social media networks + Apple and Google Ads. They quickly ask / require money to be paid when you join to cover the acquisition costs as part of the on-boarding flow.
Not from an anthologists perspective. Obviously my perspective is not as in-depth as that. I'm coming from a more general laymans perspective.

If you're saying a more detailed anthropologist perspective can change my viewpoint then I'm open to changing it. However I can't change viewpoint just off of being told that my viewpoint is inaccurate. Even so I think what I say is still true. From both viewpoints it is a fact that the vast majority of modern societies have hierarchies. Is there nuance about this fact that you want to elaborate on?

Also a bit of a branching; Do you know of refutations from the biological and evolutionary perspective? Serotonin and ranking? Primate societies with no hierarchies?
Having run "startup within the enterprise" business units ... this is such a frustrating thing, trying something new and different, but it doesn't become massively profitable in under a year, so the owner/founder shuts the project down. Not remembering it took the main business unit over a decade to get where they are :-/
> everyone has the same hot list

This has not been true for five years. https://www.reddit.com/r/modnews/comments/6j3dkw/testing_geo...
Ok, good. Can we now establish a one-to-one relationship between Automation and White Persons?
Eh... Let's agree that it varies by usecase and what bothers you, I suppose.
"And the idea they wouldn't do it anyway for fund-raising reasons is a disgraceful claim to make."

We are talking about modern politicians, aren't we?
Somewhat ironic as this sort of issues started becoming more prevalent on the Linux desktop once distros started adopting sytemd-oomd and Facebook is the one that submitted portions of their oomd solution to systemd.
I’m not sure why I’m getting downvoted here. This is a pretty factual statement.

The environmental protection agency, for example, is an executive agency:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Environmental_...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_agencies_of_the_...
Feds seize more than $600M in assets from FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried
Yeah, that was also a very early thing to evolve. So much that the ones that evolved it hardly could be called humans at all.
Nah. That's just the story the partisans like to construct to make the task of straw-manning competing narratives of history easier. Everyone has some combination of biases, but there are plenty of historians who don't have a political agenda, and they tend to be the good ones, the ones who spend time researching and synthesizing an informed and informative viewpoint, rather than trying to push their ideology though the back door, treating the reader like an idiot who doesn't notice. The latter is a hallmark of both left wing and right wing politicisation of history, equally.
A Peculiar Connection Between the Axiom of Choice and Predicting the Future
> I think Open AI must have something

They have a projection of $200M revenue in 2023 and $1bn in 2024.

https://www.reuters.com/business/chatgpt-owner-openai-projec...
Looks like i made the right analysis https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34472467
I find this problem with the vast majority of practices, and annoying, particularly with those that work. If I read a book or listen to a podcast that touches on the practice I'll pick it back up, then it will gradually fade out over time.

This is true even of really low-effort things, like box breathing, or drinking a glass of cold water on waking.

I think habits are just hard to maintain as an individual, and historically we've leaned on communities to keep us on-track. The best workaround I've found is to subscribe to podcasts that regularly touch on the practices to keep them within my awareness, but that's far from perfect.
You can try out SparrowCI (https://github.com/melezhik/SparrowCI) -it’s simple and could be self-hosted. It builds on docker images, so if you spin up an SparrowCI on arm64 host you should be probably good. It’s not possible to have 3 separate CI pipelines but you can organize repo pipeline in such a way that it’s split by 3 or many tasks to cover different parts of your system.
>I actually think there are plenty of legitimate uses of cryptocurrency, and that it is being used in those ways today.

Absolutely. I never said anything that contradicts that statement.

Rather, I pointed out that the majority of those legitimate use cases are currently better served with the global financial system. And as such, the current, practical* use cases for cryptocurrency are as a medium of exchange for goods and services that governments frown upon.

I make no judgement as to whether that's good or bad, just that it is.

I'll remind you that I said currently, not forever, not it's just a scam, not everyone who touches cryptocurrency is a criminal and most certainly not there are no legitimate uses for cryptocurrency; Just that currently the most compelling use case for cryptocurrency is as a medium of exchange for "illegal" goods and services.

Most (not all, I'm not being categorical here) other use cases are currently better served via the global financial ecosystem based on government-backed currencies.
I think they’re talking about the difference between senior and junior devs here.
here is a notable incident

https://www.dailydot.com/unclick/reddit-hire-spam-ian-miles-...
If I grew up under a rock, somehow became a self taught musician, and ended up authoring a song that had recognizable components from Happy Birthday, then even still the author of Happy Birthday, having established that melody so successfully in the public zeitgeist, reasonably should benefit.

This is so common the recording industry itself has established rules for sampling and licensing and covers and what not. Are there some folks out there abusing the system, for sure. But overall its goal is to maximize the value produced by the recording industry, which very much includes the people who 'got their first' who built foundations for future artists. To me, this all seems basically reasonable.
Proving statements reasonably true is a lot easier than coming up with them from scratch. ChatGPT finds the needle in a haystack, you're job is to check it is a needle. For some questions it mostly returns junk but it returns needles often enough to speed up whatever you were doing.
Ohh yes it is an essential liberty, and the founders of this nation clearly thought so which is why they published their Federalist Papers advocating the ratification of the new constitution under Pseudonym, anonymously.

Secondly I give no shits about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which is a terrible document and no one should respect it. It is an authoritarian power grab guised as freedom. Nothing the UN does is for freedom.

Finally, the US Constitution is not an enumeration of rights, in fact Madison did not even want the Bill of Rights for fear people later in history would claim just as you are now that the Bill of Rights is the enumeration of all Human Rights. Which is why they added the 9th amendment. Perhaps you should read that one sometimes. it is pretty important and often ignored

"The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people." -- Amendment IX
all social media platforms can do this.
I think your second set doesn't exist (exactly like the set of all sets doesn't exist) under the axiom of choice, for I can use the axiom of choice to select an element, hence giving it a name :). I took some liberty with the allowable names, of course.

You still have a point, though.
>Bellman-Ford is optimal for positive edge only

What do you mean “optimal”? The Bellman-Ford algorithm gives you the shortest path, period.
And how hard would it be for ChatGPT to be retrained on peer reviewed medical journals? ChatMD-GPT, if you will.
I base my architecture docs off the arc42 document. It’s useful as a base but always needs adapting to the specific system being documented.
Many moons ago I built a UI using a fairly basic UI toolkit (X/Motif) so I had to handle all the state of the UI menus and dialogs along with the status of the current file (new/saved/unsaved/etc). In the end when it was all working I thought to myself that I should have used a state machine.
> In practice, when using basic to-do apps like the one mentioned here for simpler projects

The problem is, a big chunk of the software industry seems to be managed by basic to-do apps like Trello (or worse, Github/Gitlab issues).

> such as re-build the living room or a one-man software project or just some around-the-house projects then I think a DAG is a bit overkill and complicated

It depends on a project. In my experience, "overkill" manifests primarily as you spending too much time constantly tweaking the task graph. There's a point past which it's better to stick to a tree, or even a flat list, and use your own memory and common sense to manage dependencies. This is, however, affected by UX to a large degree - the easier and faster it is to "sculpt" the DAG, the smaller are the minimal projects for which this is better than a list + some extra cognitive effort.

With personal/single-person projects, I found that DAGs become more and more useful the more different aspects of it you have to track, and the greater the length of the project is. For adding a simple feature to a codebase DAGs are definitely an overkill. But for remodeling an apartment, or even "re-building the living room", it's a different story: this is the kind of project that has lots of independent concerns, requires ahead-of-time planning and thinking of contingencies, and will take months of you being involved an hour or three a day on average. You're not going to be "in the flow" in such project - you'll be re-entering it every day. DAGs help you understand the current state quickly, and prevent getting overwhelmed by the sheer size of it.

Though the most important thing I've learned so far is: don't overdo it. You probably don't need a 100+ nodes large DAG for remodeling a living room. Not because it's wrong, but because any new information, situation or realization will force you to remodel a part of the DAG, and you'll end up spending more time keeping the plan up to date than on the actual project itself.
A guide for playing The Sims 1 on Intel and ARM Macs
Why does facebook need a background service? Isn't there one global notification service that is super reliable and gets messages for all apps using it?
> .. and open access to their models ..

Huh? The only thing open about openai is the name. Everything else is proprietary and tightly locked down.
Competing Paradigms: On “The Last Writings of Thomas S. Kuhn”
Great job!
How did you convince users to trust an unknown site to store their personal data?
This is one the things holding me back from implementing my side project ideas. I personally know that I won’t misuse users data but how do I really convince users.
“I take full responsibility” means “I am not firing these people because of their faults, I am firing them because I need to and had I better foresight, I wouldn’t have hired them in the first place”

The firing is a necessary consequence of the hiring. You can, if you want, make it harder to fire people — but if you do you will also find companies will be less willing to hire people.