skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, trane's design works really well for practical stuff like learning an instrument. It's probably good for language learning, too: perhaps a series of books or texts, each of which builds on the language skills learned from the previous…

It's a good idea to limit the scope of your projects. Jack of all trades is a master of none, and the fact trane exists (and is GPL'd) makes it just that bit easier for me to solve the other problem.
not an exhaustive list but https://github.com/mruby/mruby/issues/3962 has a few examples. some neat uses though
Same for me.

I think in addition to the nostalgia, there is also the fact that the ads are not an infection vector nor do they rearrange the page in the middle of my reading the content.

Advertisements in women's magazines were far worse back in the day as there were so many of them it was actually hard to find the content...
So we want them to be more competent, so they can regulate harder... so that they won't try promoting off label uses? Isn't that what they're already doing by limiting how you can use the coupons?
I’m not going to try to convince you in particular one way or another. I’ve just been reflecting about what you’ve said in general, because I think it’s insightful and it’s gotten me thinking.

While I think your analogy is more or less accurate, I think any reasonable economist/person could interpret whether hiring standardization is good or bad.

For instance, it’s very easy to interpret a standardization of practices as making the labor market more efficient as most people will know exactly what to expect, more or less, in the process. So they can study or prepare for a job and apply to a multitude of places. Someone could probably write a paper on how standardization of hiring processes has ultimately led to more people hired more, from a more diverse number of places and cultures, than it ever had in the past.

And of course another person could find issues in this for sure.

I end up feeling there are trade-offs with both and certainly processes can be improved. But I think that’s a more micro problem. Like most places don’t in actuality do the exact same hiring process so you can’t really paint with too broad a brush. At least in tech.

But standardization is actually a pretty amazing phenomenon and it can’t be understated how much it equalizes many areas of economies.

On the other hand, I’ll also point out it can disenfranchise those who wouldn’t do well in that standardized process. I’ve felt this in my own life with grad school entry processes. Unless you are the very very best on paper, the top schools ignore you. That’s been utterly dehumanizing and makes me very unhappy. So I really do feel it.

But again, pros and cons. Anyway, thanks for posting this.
- The One True Sysadmin will look through all the logs and find your server and block it and you'll have to pick another one next time

- The One True A(G)I will find your domain automagically and block it and you'll have to pick another one

...In all seriousness several MB of data to a DNS server will get you bitten at least once because someone somewhere is actually doing the job they're paid to do. But it'll probably be an exception.
I am not sure what you mean by moments, but in probability theory “the n-th moment” means E[X^n]; and you’ve clearly used them.

In probability theory the Radon-Nikodym is used to justify existence of random variables. But it cannot be used to show that any variable has an expected value (ie has a moment, ie is integrable). The Cauchy distribution is a traditional counter example to such assertion.

> For Y it is enough that it has an expectation

That is false. Just look at your “simple example”. You arrive to E[Y^2]. An expectation is not enough. It should be clear intuitively because MSE is a minimization of the second moment of a certain rv, so you are bound to have at least some constraints for second-order relationships for the variables you’ve used to construct that certain rv.

I think you may need to re-read Rudin and Neveau and refresh your knowledge. (Though I can say nothing about Neveau, I studied using the textbook by Shao.)
How long did this take?

Did you consider something like openrefine or fuzzy matching / levenshtein distance?

Seems like a common data cleaning ask with a small amount of data.
I think mathematica is still free for raspberry pi.
>It is this same neocolonial "manifest destiny" thinking that is resulting in so much hostility with China.

You completely deny the agency of the people of Ukraine. They want to align themselves with the West. That's why Putin is invading and trying to genocide their culture.
TrojDRL: Trojan Attacks on Deep Reinforcement Learning Agents(2019)
If we are going back to 2012, how are the Nexus 4 and Samsung Galaxy S3 holding up compared to current Android phones?
In the Dune novel, the solution for this was a kind of evolved/specialized human kind that was able to see a bit into the future (with the help of a "drug", the Spice). Only this kind of "human" could be a pilot of a faster-than-light spaceships.
Kdevelop is/was good, it became unstable/unusable for a long time though when they upgraded KDE, though.

Also, project file formats, e.g. if you have .vsproj or .pro files you can't always just use another IDE.
It has for me, and that was a Caterpillar ruggedized phone.
Etymology informs. It is not definition, but does show sense evolution.

That said, this etymology tends to support your position, given that at the heart of luxury is the sense of self-indulgence. Which would seem to apply to the non-essential nature of See's Candies.

Regardless, I wasn't arguing for or against your view, only providing what seems to be an interesting datapoint.

Cheers.
Thanks for sharing this tribute. If you have many more memories, could we trouble you for another? This man is inspiring.
However, Hoffmann does not think very highly instant coffee, to say the least: https://youtu.be/8cIqLvJz8VM.
“… it’s kinda crazy how no one above the school principal level is actively building strategy or executing tactics to address the basics of a good learning disposition: sleep, nutrition, safety, etc”

By virtue of having been students, many people assume they understand how to be an effective educator - but many problems in schools are not, strictly speaking, education problems; they are social problems they come to school.
Depends on the manufacturer, there are plenty of phones with community updated kernels. Some manufacturers choose to implement hardware support by poorly forking the Linux kernel in ways that make porting those changes to recent kernels hard.
Any golang?
> Custom roms never upgrade the kernel

That's not entirely true. There's plenty that bundle a custom kernel.

Browse some device-specific development topics on XDA developers for examples.
To the contrary, the likely alternative is virgin material in Indonesia, and it's likely that the benefit from ReUse is

1) Paid for by the secondary market (also adds intrinsic value)

2) Carbon savings are likely measured in a number of days than skipping reuse and going straight to recycling
There's no distinction between "user" and "kernel" that would mean kernel code gets scheduled more reliably than realtime userland threads. Or even that it necessarily has better access to the audio hardware.

If it's really really important then you'd want to move it to a custom core on the SoC of course, but that'd make a Linux port harder.
Excellent article and well-worth reading in context of TF Wikipedia A.
You could possibly encrypt them.
In Cod’s Shadow, Redfish Rise
Another question: In the section on eliminating heap-allocated captures, you discuss creating a datatype for captures that is passed by-value. But what if that datatype is recursive? For example, how would you compile a CPS-transformed `reverse`:

fun reverse(xs : list<a>, k : list<a> -> list<a>)
match xs
Cons(x, xx) -> reverse(xx, \ys -> k(Cons(x, ys)))
Nil -> k(Nil)

Here, the `k` that is recursively passed depends on the previous `k`. As such `k` should be as large as the input list and can not be stack-allocated?
Create your own cross-platform app launcher with Rust and Tauri
Wait until you see EZNEC for antenna simulation... At least it has a GUI, the original NEC was punchcards!
I mean, the journalists put a giant hunk of metal and a battery in the shoes. There’s zero chance those shoes would ever have been allowed anywhere near the big expensive industrial textile shredders.

If it’s a modern operation they’d be automatically and individually plucked out of the ingress path, or if it’s an older one they’d invalidate all the shoes in their bin at some earlier “bulk metal detection” step. And either way, those shoes would have to be disposed of in some other manner.

I get the “big company bad” crowd, but I mean.. what alternate option did Dow have in this case? (From the article Dow appears to be throwing contractors under the bus — plausibly, in my opinion, based upon the article. But let’s assume that the ‘malfeasance’ here was done directly by Dow — what’s the “right thing” they should have done when receiving donated intentionally-tampered-with shoes that would have damaged their machinery?)
Ask, and you shall receive: http://ngx.mruby.org/
It is not the normal approach for a project author to write a whole ecosystem.

If you want the Desktop Environment experience, pick a Desktop Environment. This can be based on sway (e.g. Manjaro spins), but sway is not more a desktop Environment than the Linux kernel is an operating system.
Rather than an uber share/leak, they may have guessed it.
I would love for them to announce them to be Graphene OS ready out of the box by contributing a Graphene distro from the get-go. I know this is a vendor lock in nightmare but it would open up a huge market for the security conscious and those young ones interested in getting phones that are just for photos and texts.
"A Young Lady's Illustrated Primer", which also happens to be the subtitle of The Diamond Age (by Neal Stephenson).

It's an interactive e-book, of sorts.
I still remember when removable battery, storage, and dual SIMs (at least on some models) was the norm with Androids. For a lot of unbranded/lesser-known low-end Chinese brands based largely on reference designs, that's still true today.

Given that there are underlying standards for many of these components, I wonder if we might see the emergence of industry-standard de-facto form factors, at least for Android phones.
A flipped classroom model for meetings has been useful for me. However the design of time management tools requires some inspection.

The barrier to entry or cost of booking a meeting is significantly lower than the cost of actually having one. Whenever I see this pattern in a system, poor outcomes are found.

The higher up in the organisation the lower the cost to book it, most of the time you can ignore everyone else's schedule.

The design of time management tools like calendars needs updating.

The default calendar setting is Available is another example. As is, free text area for the request body.
Amp, not DAC.

The DAC was always good. Audiophile DACs are scams and are worse quality than the $9 official iPhone headphone adapter, and probably had smaller QC budgets than it does.

The amp can make a real difference because they don't always support high-impedance headphones.
why do you think obese people don't simply reduce their intake?
The same kind of resistance as described happening in Kherson in the linked article happened in LNR and DNR too. Eventually Russian forces abandoned Kherson not because of local resistance, but because of military factors. Kherson garrison was too close to the frontline and couldn't be protected from HIMARS strikes. If you are trying to use the fact that Russian forces were not driven out of LNR and DNR by local civilian population as an evidence of their views, then I don't find that convincing, because driving Russians out has required grueling coordinated military action even in those regions of Ukraine where the support for Ukrainian independence is universal without any doubt.

The key part is Mexican army invading Arizona and Texas under the pretext of separatism, seizing the oppurtunity that internal turmoil offers. The specifics of that turmoil are largely irrelevant.
The original versions will be preserved on places like Library Genesis and similar electronic archives forever. They can try to hide the past, they can try to rewrite history but they will fail.

Score one for Library Genesis (et al.), -1 for these rewriters of history (et al.).
At my previous employer, a mid-size company that used a lot of Microsoft products, my team had a developer intern go the ENTIRE SUMMER without access to Azure DevOps (source code, CI/CD, etc...) because he got some weird error when he tried to sign in. His account was cursed or something. Microsoft support apparently couldn't fix it. Our administrators couldn't fix it. Dozens of hours were burned on this issue, and I think he ended up just coding at someone else's computer since we pair programmed most of the time. The funny part is he joined another team full-time later on; they must have finally resolved it somehow.
Dear Mr president and members of congress. You have tasked us with controlling inflation. We’re doing what we can by raising interest rates. However, We can never control inflation while the cost of housing is unreasonable. I am tasking you with fast tracking structural changes in permitting and the creation of housing construction incentives. The target is an additional 1 million housing units. The rule changes should be broad and sweeping. Please reference the top 5 proven methods of facilitating rapid construction of housing.
By the way, only tangentially related, but my favorite book on standardization is Nature’s Metropolis by William Cronon. It’s inspired a lot of my interest in the intersection of economics, tech, and nature and how we impose standards upon the world.
With a NAFO Doge on it :)

https://www.reddit.com/r/NonCredibleDefense/comments/11awaru...
I’ve been learning it for over a year because I want to be able to speak to my wife in her native language. So far I’m loving to learn it for the exact reason you said, the way sentences are pieces together is outright fun to me. I’m also amazed by how much information can be packed in a small combination of characters.
As someone who lives in embedded land, but wishes we had better concurrency and approaches (as embedded gains more and more cores and performance while still remaining low power, and sequencing tasks and race-to-idle becomes even more important), whole-program compilation is fine for me haha. We already have to do that for the most part anyway. Awesome ideas, I'm definitely digging in deeper this evening! Heap-less directly called closures would be amazing.
One thing to consider is that the RAM on an M2 system is not upgradable, because it's part of the SoC package. However, Apple's design does well in terms of memory bandwidth and efficiency of the unified memory architecture.

(Note when I last made a comment like this on HN I was "corrected" by being told that the ram is "nothing special" and "just LPDDR2." Which seems to miss the interesting bits of co-packaging, 100 GB/s memory bandwidth, and unified CPU and GPU memory.)

Also Apple laptop SSDs are soldered on the motherboard (though 5-6 GB/s data rate on the MacBook Pro 16 seems decent.)

For Apple laptops, I would probably try to get the most RAM and SSD that I could afford, especially if you want to use it for several years (my MBP from 2016 is still going although it was abandoned by the current macOS Ventura - a schedule probably accelerated by Apple's ARM transition.)
> there are connectors.

Can I still charge my phone at the same time?

Can I also get it with a larger battery?

Should I just hot glue a connector, a powerpack, and a case to my phone to get an actual usable device out of it?
So what's the actual technical hurdle of doing this on mobile devices too? I mean in practice it's because the manufacturer blocks it, but I don't really understand why (outside maliciously wanting you to buy their new stuff ofc).

The architecture has been arm64 forever, memory and storage slowly increases but not in any way that really matters for an OS. There are specifically optimized apps to get the most out of the camera hardware and such, but if OpenCamera can handle all phone cameras on the market decently there's some level of API standardization and not that much to it. Some kernel drivers or wifi chipsets or something they can't be arsed to keep supporting? I really don't get why one couldn't theoretically just keep updating to the latest Android into perpetuity or why it's even an option not to do so.
A man crawls on his hands and knees in the middle of the street, searching for something. A driver pulls over and asks him what he's looking for.

"My contact lens, I dropped it on the sidewalk."

"Then why are you searching for it out in the street?"

"The light is better out here."

---

Likewise, sure, your way may be successful in getting children to memorize text. But that's worthless.
Yes - that’s a great observation. The scheme here means that you can end up with compilation dependencies that aren’t reflected in your explicit dependency graph, exactly e.g. via the path you describe.

The same is true of monomorphization in presence of typeclasses (or traits, concepts, etc). I have some ideas about how to do such incremental compilations optimally, but they haven’t been written down.

Anyway, I totally agree with you. I don’t mean to suggest this is the best way to do things - if anything Rust/C++/etc have taught us excessive monomorphization is probably not the way to go for developer experience reasons. You may be able to imagine some interesting derivative of the scheme presented here with something like Swift’s “witness table”-based compilation of protocols, which may be much more compile-time performant, and support separate compilation. But, I don’t even have a sketch of that. This is only one technique and the design space is very wide.
Not critiquing the author at all -- what I'm saying is: There is absolutely nothing about this that requires a connection to the internet or to store any of this with a 3rd party. That's a liability.

This entire system could be done locally with a more "pliable" environment, but e.g. those of us who want something customizable would have to slog through bash scripts or emacs or something like that.

Instead of e.g. something that worked like the famed/mythical "modern Hypercard."
I can read past your efforts to try and structure this in a way to distinguish between the "equality" you approve of versus the "equity" you disapprove of, as if they aren't related. It's just a way for you to try and make socially tolerable the things you refuse to say.
The main issue might be that the training set may get polluted by a lot of AI generated text (content that is not supposed to be there, but is there because AI-generated content is becoming widespread online).
> I'm trilingual like most Indian people but I suspect learning languages like Japanese or Mandarin which use a different, pictorial way of representing words would be a similar way to improve cognition.

The writing system for Chinese or Japanese isn't as different as you are probably thinking. It's certainly not pictorial. I think Chinese and Japanese (but especially Chinese) do think about words differently due to their writing system, but it's a much more subtle effect. Probably the larger mind-bending effect of learning a language like Japanese (in my experience) is the fact that its grammar is so radically different from Indo-European languages (and Chinese).

Far more interesting to speculate about, I think, is if we could create a non-linear written language taking advantage of the two dimensional property of paper/screens to write things which aren't forcibly constrained to the 1D nature of speech.
It's really not uncommon to see ROMs with known bugs like "camera doesn't work" "3.5mm port doesn't work". When I was looking for a phone in 2018 I was looking at the Pixel series and that was the bug list for most of the ROMs at the time - and pixel was basically the best-case scenario that everyone was pointing me at as far as support.

It was still in official support at that time but I got burned by my first android phone going EOL within 6 months of when I bought it and I wasn't going to leap again without knowing there were actually ROMs that worked without major feature loss.

It probably would have worked out, being a pixel and all, but I specifically ran into bumps on my previous phone (Moto G Falcon) with features being lost on custom ROMs. Eventually I found one that worked OK but that's just not acceptable to lose official support 6 months after purchase and deal with custom ROMs where random shit is broken.
"penalty box" is a great analogy for that sort of meeting. Also totally agree that being in a meeting where "everyone clicks and they feel productive" is magical (which of course is in part because it's rare).
I keep stripping the heads of screws in my electronics Im trying to repair. they are made of such soft metal. Any one have any suggestions of good repair tool kit that fits well?
I must say, I'm quite surprised that just by having a removable back it's suddenly a DIY repairable... My previous phone (Lenovo Note K3) that I replaced last year because it started to blue screen also had a removable back and the battery just slotted in, like it did with the old phones, which I find even easier to replace then what this phone offers.

When I read the title I thought it was going to be a phone that costs <200€ and really just plug'n'play with all the parts. I was thinking of buying it just for the sake of supporting the movement, but now I'm just disappointed...

Was I expecting too much? I mean any repairability is better then none, but still this feels a bit too little...
Is this the sort of heat release that leads to opening the windows?
Beyond that are the equity effects arising where availability of such tutoring primarily to wealthy families means that existing differentials in opportunity and advantage are further multiplied.

There are a few potential options that appear in or occur as one reads the literature (the linked Wikipedia article lists several references, beyond Bloom's own work). That includes inflection points in the effect, that is, some advantage occurs with lower degrees of specificity, particularly with instruction at a 1:10 -- 1:15 instructor/student ratio or so. Another option would be to randomly apportion tutors to the general population, or to assign tutors either to particularly talented students (regardless of family wealth/income), or to specific underprivileged populations (to reduce systemic and historic educational gulfs), or simply at random (which avoids numerous social, political, personal, and/or academic faddish biases).
Why do they say one thing, but do another?
Is there some evidence indicating that Dow was aware of the tampering, and diverted these specific shoes? That strikes me as a less plausible explanation than the one I’ve suggested.
I think a big part of the problem with the article, is that your one sentence about the thesis expresses everything useful in the article, but it went on orders of magnitude longer than it needed to.
Many forths have type annotations for function definitions, summarizing the cumulative stack effects. In some cases these are rigorously enforced by the compiler.