skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But an employee saying "hey boss, we should do this differently" is something different from "here's a bunch of studies that show you save 10% on average if you do it that way". Your employee could be wrong, or their suggestion would only work with them specifically because they're very talented at sliding with their forklift etc.

Unless there's some conspiracy going on, we should see someone change the policy, get significant returns, and either outcompete the others, or at least have a higher profit, which should lead to investors pressuring other CEOs to also adopt the new, better systems. Like Just In Time production did, surely there was some guy who said "no, I prefer to have my year's worth of supplies in my storage on site", but they'd have much higher capital requirements and would be very inflexible for virtually no upside (supply chain breakdowns are rare).
I hear you. Doing something physical in the early morning hours when you can sense that the rest of the world is still at rest is sublime. I too have lived most of my life as a night owl but there have been bursts recently when an early morning run is exactly what I need.
This is really cool, but surely it's more cost effective to just drop 5 times as many seeds.
Yes, you went through the same shift on circadian rhythm that most people do as they age. Babies sleep a lot irregularly. Very small children take a nap in the middle of the day. Young adults are sleepy sometime between 1-4am. Adults stay up 9pm-maybe 1 am. Old people sleep little and wake lots, somewhat like babies. There are predictable shifts on average in preferences that have next to nothing to do with what we do.
Yeah, only the Nepalese are pure enough to be Buddhists.

I for one applaud the Taliban for blowing up statues of the Buddha. They aren't posers like we are.
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Of course not. While not strictly a ThinkPad, IBM used to make some very loud "communication devices" that Americans famously toted around the European continent in the 1940s; the largest batteries available for them still didn't push its weight over 6 pounds.

They seemed to manage that just fine. You can carry a computer across the office.

That aside, the extended battery on the T480 is still bad- it raises the bottom of the laptop and prevents the laptop from sitting flat. This was avoided on the older models by designing the hinges and lid properly such that the 100Wh battery would simply stick out the back but they don't make them like that any more.
> This is the type of toxicity I experienced at most companies in a top third world country (that shall not be named).

It's OK, we all guessed it was the US ;)
It does seem worth to sue them and get a settlement
it's just some JSON..
Why are your attributing any particular value to it?

usage_limits seems like a plausible key..
so does all the others.. 500GB, it's an odd number, but it's a plausible thing to say after "memory", teraflops, indeed, is a term that can be used to describe processing power..
The prime_directives (star trek?) are generic and Asimovian sounding, totally what one would expect an AI to guess comes after prime_directives..

why do you find this any more remarkable than any other prompt?
I'm certain it's trivial to engineer a prompt that outputs the same description af plain text.
Been watching Haiku for around a decade now, install it every year or so to give it a go and it is getting very close to being my primary OS. Great project with a good community, devs are very helpful.
> Linux 6.2 adds (checks notes): cpufreq to M1s, devicetree for newer hardware, HDMI out to Mac Studio (2022) and bluetooth support.

It's worth noting that these features were long available since July 2022 (https://asahilinux.org/2022/07/july-2022-release/) to Asahi users. And like other Asahi users, I've been using them since that time on my Mac Studio running Asahi (with HDMI output, 10G ethernet, and Bluetooth too): https://triosdevelopers.com/jason.eckert/stuff/AsahiSwayM1Ul...
> but are you able to maintain a consistent sleep rhythm long-term? like going to bed at 2am and waking up at 11am?

Most of the time it’s steady 3am-11am for the last couple of years, and it’s perfect for me based on how I feel. 5am-12pm works well enough too if needed.

Usually I can’t sleep earlier than 12am, but even if I do, if I wake up 10am or earlier, it doesn’t feel good. In that case, if I’ve slept less than four uninterrupted sleep cycles, I’m most likely a wreck.
Just buy a supported system and use the defaults. Has always worked for me since the nintees. On Linux there are a lot more defaults to choose from though, but the basics behind those was the same for a very long time.

When I am writing about this I realize that I my solution has always been a variant of the Linus Torvalds, move the old system to a chroot and reinstall. That has happened once every six years always because of user error or a new system. On Win/mac that happens more often (judging from my support load).
Upvoting on principle.
Yes, although not for the reason you're describing. )
I didn't claim that nothing was done to stop it from happening. Please re-read my comment.

I was living in London in 2011 when the riots happened. There was no parties/movements inciting anyone to kill/expel/hate a different group. The police killed one guy and that was the outcome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Mark_Duggan . Of course you can't stop this immediately, but you can stop people from spreading hate and stop yourself from associating with said people.

The documentary... honestly, no one cared about it. Maybe many Indians did care, but Indians should know that background. No one made a big deal outside India because usually people don't care that much about happened on the other part of the world (do you?). Anyway, how do you go from this to censor the content?

Most of BBC funding comes from a TV license paid by people with TVs, not from the government: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_licensing_in_the_Un...

Now, I'm not going to say that they're the most independent and serious source in the world, but they went after the Tony Blair government (centre-left) in the 2000s, criticised the following conservative governments, and as you can see, the government doesn't like them that much: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2022/jan/17/governments-at...

In any case, I really don't like media censorship or governments that go after people who criticise them or selectively apply laws. For me it's wrong.
> And if they had it the Russians would post it _everywhere_.

Judging by how heavy our media propaganda is surrounding this war, I'm sure we wouldn't see it. All I hear about is how badly Russia is losing the war, even as Bakhmut is starting to fall now we hear how unimportant the stronghold really was. Coverage of this war would be silly if it wasn't so sad.
You’re right. That’s what NixOS is, a Linux distro where all software is managed by Nix, so the users environment is fully compartmentalized, declarative, and reproducible.
Would you give the project to other contributors, working for Meta or Google for example?
Yes, that is why I wrote "same as macbook". And a T480s is 1.32kg https://psref.lenovo.com/syspool/Sys/PDF/ThinkPad/ThinkPad_T...
I mean if you’ve been laid off it literally means you’re the person they like the least from the company. Otherwise steve would have been laid off instead.

So it makes sense to not want someone who is the worst in a company.
That has been the situation ever since the worldwide chip shortage hit. Raspberry Pi (the company) decided to prioritize companies that use Raspberry Pi's in their products over consumers. So it became almost impossible to get a Raspberry Pi, unless you were willing to pay a huge markup to a scalper.

The situation should improve this year though.

> As a result, we can say with confidence that, after a lean first quarter, we expect supply to recover to pre-pandemic levels in the second quarter of 2023, and to be unlimited in the second half of the year.

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/supply-chain-update-its-goo...
Different OS (macOS Ventura vs. Pop-OS), different compiler (LLVM/clang vs. GCC), different storage (internal SSD vs NVMe M.2), different filesystem. Running with full CPU parallelism in both cases, however. In fact the test was biased against the Mac because the M1 MBA was running on battery power and the HP DevOne was plugged in.

Still, 5x worse performance at a real-world task that most closely approximates my use case is a significant difference.
Where can i buy that is premade so all i have to do is hook my PC / Pi up to it.
Actually you cab see per container logs
`docker compose logs -f {container name}`

Although of course it won't be integrated into journalctl.
Kinda like saying that people shouldn't use vanilla JS these days unless you're a glutton for punishment.
Who cares what the line is? That's just semantics. Every food ingredient should be baseline safe for normal consumption "additive" or not.
New System Offers Superior Layout Composition for Stable Diffusion
The unfortunate thing is, that podman creators do not give a damn about how their binary should be run on different linux distros.

RH being RH only RH (and derivatives) supports latest podman.
For example on ubuntu lts you cannot run podman 4.4 and you will never have the possibility to run it. Maybe in 5 years Ubuntu/Debian repos will be updated to contain podman 4.4, but until then you are stuck with whatever version your distro has.
Same here. It seems that I don't have just one tank for "energy", but two, and the second one unlocks somewhen between 20:00 and 23:00. More than that, no matter what time I go to sleep, I can't possibly get up on my own before ~10:00. This does not happen, period.

Between moving out of my parents' house and moving in with my wife, I had some years to do experiments on this, and there's one consistent result: whenever I'm not forced to wake up at specific time (say, by threat of getting fired, or just because I asked someone to keep calling me to make sure I got up), my sleeping pattern always settles around going to bed ~04:00 and waking up ~11:00. Whenever the external pressure stops, I automatically revert to that mode in two or three days.

It would all be fine, except this sleep mode is thoroughly incompatible with normal people and the society at large :/.
Getting a server running is easy if you use https://github.com/ahmetoner/whisper-asr-webservice as a guide. It's then a REST API which you post the file to and get the transcription in return.

But I don't know what you consider being "in production". If it's for internal use then it is enough.

Here are some comparisons of running it on GPU vs CPU
According to https://github.com/MiscellaneousStuff/openai-whisper-cpu the medium model needs 1.7 seconds to transcribe 30 seconds of audio when run on a GPU.
Varna & Jati are different lexicon.

Jati are like “bhel”, “Khasi”. Varna has he mentioned above.

Check local language, it’s gives better perspective rather than imposed idea.
Yes, One branch unit per SIMD. Though actually 16 IPs, for the 16 hardware threads that can be multiplexed in to hide memory latency, similar to SMT on CPUs.

CUs don't really exist anymore as of RDNA 1, replaced by the WGP.

In some marketing materials, AMD brand the workgroup processors as "dual CUs". But that's mostly so people can do per-CU preformance comparisons across generations. Because the number of lanes per SIMD doubled from 16 to 32. Both the WGP and CU have 4 "SIMDs"

But the SIMDs in GCN used to be less independent, it was only the vector ALUs and vector registers that were in the SIMDs. All instruction decoding, the branch prediction and scalar ALUs per CU. But to really confuse issues, each SIMD still had its own set of instruction pointers (10 of them for upto 10 hardware threads) and could branch independently.

The CU would do a round robin, executing an instruction one of the SIMDs each cycle, so that each SIMD executed an instruction once every 4 cycles.

I guess the SIMD name made more sense back in the GCN days were it really was just the vector units, vector registers and a set of IPs. But now RDNA moved the full instruction decoding and branch unit and scalar registers into the SIMD.
The important distinction is where the carbon comes from. If the methane comes from the ground, it's adding carbon to the carbon cycle. This is why we're in such a pickle. If the carbon comes from the air, or trees, or anything that pulled it from the air recently, then the methane is just another form of the carbon already in our atmosphere.

Yes, it's a potent greenhouse gas - but it isn't a permanent one. Methane is oxidised in the atmosphere into CO2 eventually.
Most reliable finding of my career is that when I meet at big problem, the best thing is to go "touch grass" as kids say these days. I will get my solution while climbing or standing in the shower. Whacking at the keyboard for 12 hours straight and ingesting ungodly amounts of stimulants will not help.

Having said that, I am quite keen to not learn from my experoence and I keep doing a thing I know doesnt work.
>That's the "really existing Buddhism" - the kind that matters, and the only kind with roots in a millenia old tradition.

First, even if this "pseudo-Buddhism" is a lame imitation by Westerners, the fact that it's an imitation means that it shares the same roots with "proper Buddhism". Second, why is proper Buddhism "the only one that matters"? I would say none of it matters, you would say only one of them matters, and there's probably some people who say both of them matter. By what criterion does one opinion take precedence?
Without paywall: https://zenodo.org/record/7652771
Now 5%!
Azerbaijan government launches targeted malware attacks
I read this entire page, and it doesn't offer what I am wanting at all. I have a localhost server, that I want to deploy so it's publicly accessible, like option 3 in the original article.

https://www.cloudflare.com/products/argo-smart-routing/
New Linux Kernel 6.2 Arrives with Full Intel Arc Graphics Support
>> " In a world much like our own, a team of scientists were working on an experimental device known as the Gravitational Wave Interferometer. They had been working on the project for years, but had been unable to make it work. The device was designed to detect the subtle ripples in space-time caused by gravitational waves, but it required an incredible amount of precision and sensitivity."

I think the problem with ChatGPT's output in this case is that it's not really a story, or even a summary of a story. It's possible the summary of the start of a story, but where is the ending? What happened with the Gravitational Wave Interferometer? Did the team of scientists make it work, after all? Was it eaten by space sharks? Was it engulfed by the sun going nova? Did Nurgle hold a wedding feast on the planet? How does the story end? How does it even continue?

But, if the story had an ending, it would make decent flash fiction, in my humble. In fact I like to write very short stories like that, that sound like summaries. It can work- but it has to be a summary of something interesting to read. A story with a beginning but no middle or end doesn't cut it.
I worked the majority of my career at an "elite" Japanese corporation. It's one that has a brand pretty much synonymous with "Quality." Many of my peers were among the finest engineers and scientists in the world.

I was often the dumbest guy in the room, and I'm smarter than the average bear.

Dealing with these folks could be infuriating. Every time I would suggest orthogonal approaches (because, like, software is different from hardware), I'd be called "lazy," or "sloppy."

It made me write good code, though.

If those folks saw the way I work now, they'd be horrified. They'd call me a "reckless cowboy," or something to that effect.

But most folks in today's software industry think I'm a stuck-up prig.

I work quickly. I leave good, highly-documented code, that lasts a long time (For example, one of my C SDKs was still in use, 25 years later), and I don't want to toss my cookies, whenever I look at my old code (sometimes, though, I shake my head, and wonder what I was thinking).

I'm my own best customer. I'm the one that usually needs to go into my old codebases, and tweak them, so I write code that I want to see, in the future.

I've come to realize that the term "over-engineered" can mean a couple of things:

1) This code is too naive, complex, and byzantine, which makes it prone to bugs, inflexible, and difficult to maintain; or

2) I don't understand this code. That makes it bad.

I used to have an employee who was "on the spectrum."

Best damn programmer I've ever known. Crazy awesome. Had a high school diploma, and regularly stunned the Ph.Ds in Japan.

His code was written very quickly, was well-designed, well-structured, well-documented, bug-free, highly optimized, and an absolute bitch to understand.
Apple intentionally used terrible cooling, letting the CPU passively heat up rather than spinning up the fans because they didn't want or couldn't figure out how to deal with fan noise. The chassis got hot because Apple decided that was the better alternative.

Intel's approach of "just send more power through the chip to make it faster" is definitely worse than Apple's own chips, but Apple has neutered their laptop CPUs for years. Had they gone with a modern cooling solution, the difference in heat wouldn't be so noticeable.
You should see tye faces of people when they observe mee looking at strace or something.
There is still no touch input. If the display has PCAP that can't reach through the mirror then this type of module would add touch on top of the mirror.

https://neonode.com/technologies/zforce/touch-sensor-modules
Which is the logic board aka the computer itself... that's not very sustainable for sure.
Please recycle your old computers, don't throw them in landfills.
First, reach out to Smallstep and ask for a refund.

If they don't comply, perform a chargeback through your bank or credit card provider.
Why very expensive?
"apartments really suck"

What I remember most about living in a flat was my wife and I being able to walk to work and our son being able to walk to school. Didn't hear the neighbours and we had access to really nice private gardens.

There is nothing fundamentally sucky about apartments/flats.

Edit: Of course, a lot of flats/apartments suck - but then again so do many houses. If you have flats built with proper construction and sensibly planned then they can be very pleasant.
That would be great. But: were the early and late classes given by the same people? That sounds not good for them, so I guess not, which would mean only larger schools and universities have enough people to do that.
That can be true, but it depends on the company. For example, sometimes layoffs are in order of seniority, so if you had the poor fortune of being the most recently hired, you are also first on the chopping block. I think it is probably not quite as black and white as you described.
Stoicism is more like Buddhism on easy mode for those in the Western tradition. Even Buddhists themselves are very clear that one should not pursue serious meditation unless they have their sīla (morality, ethical behavior) down pat and are at an appropriate stage of life where they have the time and means for it; Stoicism is all about the practice of sīla. If you skip on that, you end up with stories like OP's, and the people suffering psychotic breaks while on a meditative retreat.
There's eight years and two billion tonnes moved of quasi autonomous remote mine machinery operation already in the bag - 100 tonne trucks etc operating autonomously with oversight control from 1,200 km away.

eg:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmCSRg5p7-E

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bki-SfbzkKQ

It's not a great leap from there to remote car delivery, etc.
Sorry for the loss of your old self. Your life will never be the same as before. Once you peek behind the curtains, you can't un-see what you saw there.
I get these "MLIV Pulse" surveys! No qualifications required - you just need to be on their "Five Things You Need to Know to Start Your Day" newsletter. (I quite like Joe Weisenthal's editorial that's usually, though not today, at the end, which is why I continue to read it.) The surveys are very basic - not more than a few questions. I would put about as much stock in their results as a Twitter poll.
Sure - I'm not claiming to have settled the theory of mind!

I'm just pointing out that nothing in the argument about Mary, even if we accept that she would learn something new when leaving the room, proves that qualia must be non-physical or non-computational or anything like that.

You could find arguments that such a separation between qualia and physical facts is indeed necessary for any mind that could really exist in the world. But they would have to be other arguments - this one doesn't work.
I'm going to let you in on a secret: it isn't a real community. It is Yeti astroturfing. ٩(͡๏̯͡๏)۶
It is still built with gcc afaik. But in general you are free to call it whatever you want I guess.
Clarkesworld, sci-fi magazine, overwhelmed by ChatGPT-generated submissions
This is why I leave as soon as a company signals layoffs, find a new job before times get too tight and you have to explain why you got laid off.
You're a dark pattern
One thing I love about DVC is that it doesn't need its own server. I can just push/pull files via SSH. I don't really want one more service that I need to keep running. I also happen to have a lot of space available to me on a server I can't install extra services on, so oxen requiring that is a deal breaker for me.
Seconding the great score.
So have a carve out in the law for additives in customary continuous use
> What are these suites testing?

One is testing all permutations of actions on some observability thingy: does everyone get the updates they requested in the correct order, basically, but suppose you have 3 "clients" that can connect and disconnect at arbitrary moments, and we're testing a single insert-like operation on the initial empty data, there are already dozens of combinations.

Another one is some operation on two arbitrary JSON objects and an inverse, and I wanted to make sure that it works for things that look like normal looking objects, small and large, and for "random" objects. Fuzzing with hierarchical data. This code is in JS because it has to run in the browser, so it is not super fast.
If money isn't that important, why are they regularly getting VC money for 10 years at something like 40 Billion valuation?

The sad reality is this industry is full of assholes, I don't even mean they trying to pay as little as possible, that's "business", I mean unprofessional people who play "good cop, bad cop" and all the childish games they learn on TV movies.

Some of them really think they are the "new Steve Jobs", and act like one.
True. As a senior engineer is not to do the coding itself. Your task is oversight, seeing the bigger picture, deciding architecture, managing the juniors under you.
It's just not that simple. While I don't want to eat bad food, and I'm thankfully rich enough to be able to choose, food additives and technologies have had an insane impact on the cost of food, and have probably bought quality foods to many many more people.

The last 50 years have bought really fast change in the food industry, but it's also reduced the number of starving people by billions in the world. You are definitely going to have collateral damage in that, and some technologies will be harmful over the long run, but you still might save many more years of people's lives by just making the food available.

People seriously underestimate just how much disinflation there's been in food prices when compared to the rest of the market. And that actually means there's more food. For everyone.
OpenAI Status and Outage
This highway code change hasn't done much in practice. Not many car drivers give way to pedestrians on junctions.

But hopefully habits will change.