skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nix at least is not content-addressable; it's derivation-contents addressable. Under ideal circumstances the same derivation will result in the same contents, but it's not a guarantee.
Healthier societies with more effective constructive creative people who can solve problems and do wonderful new things.
Surely if stuff looks like secrets that implies it’s on the open web of 2021 era that was used to train chatGPT. Not the current prompts etc being input?

On an unrelated note i see iPhones now automatically capitalise chatGPT like so. That must be a recent change
> C is a structured programming language that uses functions, so our processors like functions.

The main alternative paradigms that are ever mooted are LISP machines, which elevate the importance of functions, and maybe stack-based programming languages like Forth, which emphasize the feature of functions seen here (that they keep popping things off the stack).

It's hard to argue that C has led us down to a local minimum because it's just too functional.
I propose instituting a 4-day workweek and cutting everyone’s pay by 10-20%. Some will no doubt resign (saving the company money), but the rest will instantly save the company 10-20% in labor costs. If all those studies out there are to be believed, productivity would remain the same or increase (although in those studies pay wasn’t cut along with hours, so… maybe not).

Anyway now seems like a great opportunity for companies to experiment with 4-day workweeks, whether 40 hours (better than nothing) or 32 hours.
Yes, the design of those proprietary parts is very technical, but the manufacturing not so much. That's part of what makes the IP situation so tenuous and is a big part of why the FBI has aggressively prosecuted individuals for corporate espionage against WFE firms in the past.
I think they’re saying that in America a tip is not a voluntary extra payment in gratitude for exceptionally good service. It’s a consultant free for hiring an independent subcontractor.
> Graham Hancock isn't a reliable source for anything.

He was on these.

Bluefish Caves and Old Crow Flats were published in Canadian Journal of Archaeology, White Sands in Science, Hartley Mammoth site in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, Cerutti Mastodon site and Monte Verde in Nature.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/41102194

https://www.jstor.org/stable/41102449

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abg7586

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fevo.2022.90379...

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature22065

https://www.nature.com/articles/332150a0
Hey all - InvokeAI maintainer here. A few folks mentioned us in other comments, so posting a few steps to try out this model locally.

Our Repo: https://github.com/invoke-ai/InvokeAI

You will need one of the following:

An NVIDIA-based graphics card with 4 GB or more VRAM memory.
An Apple computer with an M1 chip.

Installation Instructions: https://invoke-ai.github.io/InvokeAI/installation/

Download the model from Huggingface, add it through our Model Mgmt UI, and then start prompting.

Discord: https://discord.gg/invokeai-the-stable-diffusion-toolkit-102...

Also, will plug we're actively looking for people who want to contribute to our project! Hope you enjoy using the tool.
> The Ctrl-Bar doesn't send commands to the vehicle directly. It instead connects via Bluetooth to the driver's smartphone, which must be running the Tesla app

What kind of insanity is this?

It's almost like they want it to fail so they can say "see, no buttons is better."

Every time I get in my model 3, I have to manually reconnect my phone over Bluetooth. About a third of the time, the Tesla app crashes.

Edit: I mistakenly thought Tesla was releasing this. They aren't. Doesn't change what I said, though it makes a bit more sense now.
I've got a black and white brother laser printer that I've had for years now and it's awesome. I would never buy an inkjet printer for home use again. If I want photos, I'll get them printed at a photoshop.
I'm not sure the OP meant it as negatively as it seems. The "trash 80" seems to be a common enough nickname for these that even I knew it, never having even seen one until recently.

Adrian's Digital Basement has featured lot of videos on restoration of many TRS-80 versions. Seemed like a nice machine for its time.
How do people interface these with a computer? Is there some standard way to build it into a card that plugs into the computer and can have software connect using drivers of some sort?

For instance if you had programmed the ASIC with a function that replaced something done in software, how do you divert the data from the relevant step over to the ASIC and back again? Can they keep up with CPUs (or is it the other way round?)
Stateful Postgres Storage Using Kubernetes
I am very enthusiastic to share my first You-Tube video about the privacy coin Monero.
I would imagine they mean passing tests.db to the suite instead of fixtures. Normally, you have a "pick 2" situation between run a DB with network access, run SQLite when testing, and run the same DB everywhere. This gets you all three (at other costs, of course). For tests, SQLite is great because it's super fast and easy/fast to backup/setup/teardown.
These hucksters come and go with boring regularity, following the Bitcoin hype cycle. What they fail to understand is that Bitcoin doesn't need them. It doesn't need their money, and it doesn't need their ra-ra. I imagine this comes as a shock, and explains in part why these folks are so frequently embedded with obvious scams:

> These crypto companies include the exchange FTX—Thiel and Mr. Wonderful have that in common—and BlockFi, a Thiel-backed service that tried to persuade people to take money out of their savings accounts and put it in crypto instead. Both companies promoted crypto as a no-lose proposition for normal savers, and both are now bankrupt, leaving the investors who trusted them with huge potential losses. Thiel will also almost certainly lose money on these bankruptcies, too, but he’ll be OK. Thanks in part to his well-timed Bitcoin sale, Founders Fund returned $13 billion to investors over a two-year period, according to the FT.
Does it matter if the nature of your being has a name?

It sounds you have worked out quite few things about your interaction with the world - play to your strengths and accept the things you don't do well, avoid them or outsource them or whatever you have to do.

Don't let yourself be judged by others that probably have no idea how you feel and think. Be your own judge, be harsh but fair and use the insights to improve.

But if something just isn't in you, don't flog a dead horse or beat yourself up, just find a way to work around it.

Finally, often, not always but often, if you just say "this isn't one of my strengths, maybe someone else is better suited", or "I am feeling pretty overwhelmed right now, I don't know I can do my best without regrouping for a while" people will be far more understanding than if you just exhibit some strange beahviour they don't understand, or say you will do something then totally not deliver.
If you fail, reduce expectations until success is achieved.
Microsoft tried porting GNUStep to Windows as part of the Windows 10 "iOS Bridge". They gave up, which is actually kind of sad.
Changing the "shorts" portion of the URL to "v" also works too.

Ex: https://www.youtube.com/v/Ec_zFYCnjJc
I think the suggestion was more, why doesn’t the blogger undertake this repair himself if he’s getting such a great deal on a rare item?
Yes, contract law is as old as the Garden of Eden but there can also be too much of a good thing. The reality is that each of us enter into contracts all the time that we don’t read. And even if you read it the first time, you’ll get periodic updates to terms and conditions in your inbox. If everyone had to read the terms and conditions each time, society would grind to a halt.

Given that fact, the only reasonable way forward in my view is that contracts do not hide what should be plainly known to other parties in the contract.
I was first introduced to HTML in high school when I didn’t have a Microsoft Office license. That meant that I actually did the opposite for writing assignments and hand-wrote my HTML document to print from a browser.

Not to take away from your point in any way. This discussion just reminded me of that and I realized the irony.
You're confusing the "fat" binary format that allowed developers to ship the same application file for both 68k and PowerPC with the emulator that allowed for compatibility with existing 68k code. Much of the OS and apps remained 68k to the end of classic Mac OS's life.
I’m not sure why crippling a niche feature would drive people to try to jailbreak the Xbox One. It really is a useless feature unless you are developing an app/game for the Xbox One- then you won’t have to spend however much on a dev kit.
This looks like a poorly summarized/computer generated article.

If you are interested in the actual story, look here: https://www.inverse.com/science/voyager-1-nasa-communication
Ask HN: What office chair do you use for long hour sitting behind computer?
Nikon has one:
https://www.nikonusa.com/en/learn-and-explore/a/tips-and-tec...
> slather a battery of views over your data

One needs to be careful with this approach in terms of query performance, though. Using simple views with a couple of joins and some filtering is fine, but be very wary of stacking more than 1-2 layers of views calling each other, and especially of using things like aggregates/window functions in views, if these views then are then used as building blocks for more complex queries.

That's a recipe for breaking query optimizers and ending up with very bad query plans.
It's the official name of the university, whereas most would just be "X State University", OSU happens to have "The" in its official name, that's all:

https://library.osu.edu/archives/faq#1

"""

However, the "The" was actually part of the state legislation when the university was renamed in 1878. The following excerpt is from the Board of Trustee minutes:

"...the educational institution heretofore known as the 'Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College,' shall be known and designated hereafter as 'The Ohio State University.'"

"""
I wouldn't suggest a simple fix on an expensive device as a first soldering project. It is not that you need much experience, but it is risky and a little experience removes virtually all of the risk. Either practice on a few throw away boards with a similar part first, or ask someone you know who has relevant experience to do it for you.
> Won't be a boon for OSS, any author would be idiotic to read stolen source code and then decide to create a OSS library/project based on what they learn from it.

With the current geopolitical situation going on, is this really true? (From a western developer's perspective)
Dutch officials headed to Washington to talk controls on chipmaking gear
Almost all of these deals come with asinine property tax abatements gifted by the local jurisdictions to the wealthiest companies on earth.

Sure enough - Intel's package there is worth a few hundred million:
https://www.dispatch.com/story/business/2022/09/23/ohio-pois....

It's a game all of these firms play - have locales compete against each other (In some cases literally like the HQ2 debacle from Amazon) to see who can provide the largest package of tax incentives and subsidies and then hope nobody follows up on the absolute fantasy financial / Economic impact projections that were made.
I can attest to this. Only bought a Tesla because of the batteries and supercharger network. Once the supercharger problem goes away, I’ll be buying a different brand EV
FlightAware was less skeezy before they were bought by L3 Harris. I'm not in this hobby to help out defense contractors.

ADSBx are still far worse, since they built the site as an "open community".
Wow, do you have any source on that? Would love to read more about it!
Passkeys are Apple's branding for using a iOS device as a WebAuthn authenticator, and it is for logging into everything on the web that supports WebAuthn. You can't use it unless you are using iCloud Keychain.

I'm not talking about security key support for iCloud logins.

Passkeys(tm) != security keys
I doubt this is going to be practically useful but the manifesto is worth reading.
Nostr: Notes and Other Stuff Transmitted by Relays
Sorry to hear about the troubles you described. I was glad to read at the end that you think of yourself as a happy person. It seems like you are doing your best and perhaps it's just a momentary pause before significant traction is found in this new parenting world for you.

I do have to say your description really covered the Jungian Ti-Fe dichotomy well, especially in the puzzle/logic--social/emotional-awareness--puzzle/logic yin-yang effect which is part of how that world of perspectives oscillates.

The little details you provided, like "library of behavior patterns" coupled directly with "deduction" seem like a very good fit in that model (or world of thought) indeed.

So if you are interested at all in personality type theory, or in the history of personality research, it might be interesting to read about, and doesn't come with any diagnoses attached. :-)

(And my apologies if this turns out to be any kind of helpful resource or answer for you, as hardcore puzzlers don't really tend to like that)

Wishing you all the best of luck--
They're asking for sum() on a slice f32s. The sum() function actually works via a Trait for this specific purpose, Sum, so you could go like this...

New Type wrapper for f32 called like FastFloat, marked #[repr(transparent)], and if necessary (not sure) have the compiler promise you you're getting the same in memory representation as an actual f32.

Implement Sum over FastFloat by having it use the faster SIMD intrinsics for this work to give you an answer, accepting the potential loss of accuracy.

Now, unsafely transmute the f32 slice into a FastFloat slice (in principle this is zero instructions, it just satisfies the type checking) and ordinary sum() goes real fast because it's now Sum on the slice of FastFloats.
I would be hesitant to pass judgement if only playing with one. It's easy to compare the deluge you've picked through to other people's best picked cherries...
Is high code quality a thing we should not expect out of hardware drivers?
> how difficult it is to maintain an independent existence

Until 2020 it was owned by a $15 billion company (Paramount) and is now owned by a smaller media group also worth billions. I wouldn't really call that independent.
> overperformance

What do you mean?
Most SSRI doesn't do much. The ones that work seems like related to dopamine metabolism. SSRI aspect is already debunked.
Fluoxetine for example works and i think additionally confirmed by dramatically increased mortality since depression should decrease mortality which is why it exists.
The tolerances are very tight. Manufacturing must be difficult.
There arr worse options? Is that Pirate Case?
Yandex regular search is very good too, especially at surfacing results which appear to be censored by Google. The only problem is the interface language keeps flipping back to Russian.
Right, I believe they state that 99% of their search results are from their own index, and then 1% supplement that with various other sources including Bing, Google, etc.

The poster I replied to said it was a Bing derivative which was not correct.
Yes, there's even a shirt for it: https://www.homage.com/products/the-silicon-heartland

Makes sense for tech companies to be in the Columbus area, Ohio State has an excellent CS program.

The big markets in Columbus are banks and insurance.
This is genuinely the cutting edge of how you do interesting things with language models like GPT-3 at the moment.

Training these models with extra data turns out to be incredibly expensive and relatively ineffective.

Instead, the most interesting research is all around tricks like this - figuring out ways to round-trip to the language model, then query other sources of data for the information that it needs, then sending more prompts to the language model again.

I wrote a tutorial about a pattern for doing that a couple of weeks ago, but this SQL trick is a lot more sophisticated than what I've done so far: https://simonwillison.net/2023/Jan/13/semantic-search-answer...
For reference, something like like this (Python regex):

^[a-zA-Z_]+[a-zA-Z0-9_]*(-?[a-zA-Z0-9_]+)*$

some-name
some2-name
some-2-name
some-2name
some-name2
some-name-2
some2other-name
some-other2name
some-othername2
some-2othername
some-0-other-name
a-0-name
a0-0a-0a-a0
kebab-case-pls
tbh-didnt-write-any-underscore-tests

-negated
-negated-variable
-(negated)
-(also-negated)
-(-double-negated)
binary - operation
binary + operation
double - binary - operation

2-syntax-error-4-me
2syntaxerrorforme
1-2-3-4-syn-tax-err-or
80086-syntax-error
syntax+error
syntaxerror+
syntax-error+
syntax-error-
syntax-(error)
(syntax)-error
syntax--error
syntax++error
TOTP in another app is not more secure because TOTP is not secure (not phishing-resistant against real-time proxy attacks even script kiddies can pull off thanks to Evilginx).

FIDO2 and FIDO U2F are phishing-resistant, but almost nobody implements them, preferring security theater, and even when they do, not correctly (e.g. PayPal only allowing you to use one key, so if it gets broken or lost you are SOL).
I only scanned films a few times, but I didn't remember a consumer one (Epson V600) being this poor. But again, it has been years.
By chance had been reading this blog on the same topic just the other day:

https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2022/06/02/using-composefs-in-...
When it starts to actively harm or hinder you instead of help. If it's costing you time you don't have, resources you can't afford, or affecting your health, call it quits. Otherwise, at the very least, you'd maybe learn something new, and definitely have kept yourself entertained, regardless of its utility.
An interesting application of this is massaging the branch predictor using tail calls to speed up a parser/interpreter:

https://blog.reverberate.org/2021/04/21/musttail-efficient-i...
Ask HN: Is there demand for static websites with clean, semantic HTML/CSS/JS?
Hi, I'm a web developer with several years of experience developing websites using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. I´ve also developed several full stack applications with relatively complex backends (mainly Ruby/Ruby on Rails).

I'm currently on a teaching non-tenure track (teaching web technologies), which I love, but the pay in my country is very low.

I'm confident I have the creativity and formal knowledge to develop high quality static websites. So I'm looking for opportunities.

That said, I return to my initial question: is there still demand for semantic, performant, custom static websites?
The self report of the deputy managing editor (link in the article) is IMO ways more interesting. The question “for what people serves this kind of technology” is a non-brainer, though. The traffic (and so the world) would be much better and safer if all vehicles are self-driving (and inter-connected).
One of the reasons why Adam Sandler movies are so terrible is because he doesn't make them to make squillions in an international release. He makes them as an excuse to goof off with his buddies. (Hence why Spade and Schneider tend to appear.) Any profit he makes off people who are into the result is gravy.
I don't use enough tech stuff to care. I have an iPhone and a Mac, and they go together in a few ways like iMessage, but that's not the reason I have both. They're just good products. I would swap one of them out if I didn't like it. The deeper integrations are just toys; why would I even remotely need a Homepod or an Apple Watch? Why would I use the crappy News app on my Mac instead of a web browser?

The scarier thing they have is other users' loyalty on phones. Android has the same. I feel like nobody switches between the two anymore like the older days, and there was a distinct time when they switched from making what the user might want to deciding what the user wants. So both players do anti-consumer stuff in lock-step like removing headphone jacks to sell more accessories. I don't mind holding onto an old phone to avoid that, but there's a limit. AT&T stopped serving my iPhone 5.
I'm Fukuoka based and have helped a lot of devs start and change careers in Japan (Full disclosure: Fukuoka city pays me to run tech events and promote software engineering). Please feel free to get in touch if you want to have a 1 on 1 conversation about relocating to Japan.
Your assumption that ads would increase is not supported by any data. What we do know is that Google in their anticompetitive position over the last several years has continually increased ad space on search to the point that many searches return all ads above the fold.

So we've established we can't trust Google. Now we try something else.
Yeah, I agree this is more accurate.

There's going to be a whole lot of people who peak with some fancy-sounding title at a no-name company. Then they fade into a vaguely-comfortable (but definitely not rich) obscurity where they can't fully retire — but they sort of drift along with occasional consulting gigs, or writing a niche Substack, or getting really into baking sourdough bread, or some other such nihilistic affectations.

In the grand scheme of things, it still beats having to get a real job.
To be fair, misspelling "Java" as "java" or "JAVA" is both a signal about Java knowledge and a signal about understanding what's canonical English usage in the U.S. So it's somewhat biased against non native English speakers.

But at the end of the day, software startups want hackers. And hackers know how to spell Java.
> Concatenation pretty much requires branches without unique characteristics, so no fast path

Discussion the other day, of optimizing dispatch overhead in no-jit-allowed lightweight-word vm's, raised a brainstormy idea of having multiple copies of some words, and the compiler juggling them with awareness of their tailcall-next-word varied branch predictor states. Sort of a dynamic version of reducing dispatch by identifying hot phrases and creating multi-word-composite new words for them.
The lack of buttons in the Model 3 are my biggest gripe with the car, and the single biggest reason I'll never buy a car with only a touch screen ever again. My son drives the cheapest Kia on the market, and not only does it have well designed and placed buttons and knobs, to use them never requires I take my eyes off the road.

I can't even turn off the heat seaters in my Model 3 without looking at the screen. Even then, hitting a finger tip sized zone while fighting bumps and road vibrations means you hit everything but the button you want.
Basically go to an Ivy League school and you are set for life?
Please don't tell me society works like that -- its extremely cynical and it doesn't motivate people to work hard for opportunity-- life becomes based on nepotism or whate college/frat you went to as defining your life.

Obviously not everyone has the capacity to do some jobs -- you can't turn an Amazon warehouse worker into a ML engineer in a year.

Let's not forget that HN is a bubble of elite coders/educated thinkers in the top 10 percent of income, education, and intelligence distribution in society anyways. I feel you are inflating element of artificial scarcity without considering other perspectives.
Yep, it really makes me curious what the best DPI you can get on a consumer negative scanner is. It's pretty obvious from that comparison that it's a low-dpi scan upscaled to the same size for the sake of comparing them. But surely there are a few high end models that can do reasonable looking 3200 or 6400 DPI scans?
“I don’t have to finish this” is also quite liberating
Secretlab chair at home. Steelcase leap at the office.
They are just trying to get is as far away from Ukraine as possible before Ukrainians sink it.
Then the truth is probably somewhere in between.