skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All I can say, is give it a watch. Funny and heartfelt writing, regularly featuring a song from a contemporary folk artist. I think Zach Braff got much of the credit, and took some of that sensibility to the big screen with Garden State.
Welcome to the world of finance! All products are either that, or the reverse. Have fun!
Future Fords could repossess themselves and drive away if you miss payments
The idea of a Tesla self-driving system getting target fixation and driving towards the thing it should avoid is hilarious to me. And it also makes me wonder how likely that is to actually happen. Is the model weight of "shiny, bright reflective thing in IR spectrum" for "probably a road reflector, avoid" higher than "probably some water in the road, so that must be where the road is"? (Obviously totally made up examples).
I enjoy new stuff, even cheesy Autotuned pop, but I'm less likely to actively hunt for new things. Maybe priorities change. I do hunt around other genres a bit more, such as classical and eastern.
What is LORA in this context? Google only brought me to wifi networks :D
Definitely. In North America, honey bees are non-native, invasive species. If you want to help the bee population, pick a species native for your area.
When I used it, it was $300 IIRC. And I happily paid that price, knowing it would work for me for years to come.

In the same vain, I paid $200 for Logic Pro X three years ago and it still does what I paid for. I’m about to spend $300 on Final Cut Pro.

If Logic Pro went subscription only at, say, Photoshop prices at $20/mo, that would be the equivalent of $720 so far. Even though Logic is seriously awesome, I would not pay it and just go with something else.

Edit: the $20/mo is the price only if you pay for a whole year. Otherwise it’s actually $31.50 per month. So you are either paying a lump sum of $240 (committing to a full year) or $31.50/month.
Wirecard? I came here to read about diesel emissions!

the fine totals are higher, but I guess that's multiple companies and punitive measures so maybe the negative externality of air quality is lower?
We must also consider where we source our definitions from. The IEA is a right-wing think tank. They have a vested interest in promoting certain points of view. And to portray those opposed to them in certain ways.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institute_of_Economic_Affairs
19th C. Paris turned the “hysterical” women of the Salpêtrière into a spectacle
> Which means you can implement yours to fit your needs.

Which this doesn't, as zip is an expression and multi-sequence loops aren't.

> https://docs.rs/itertools/latest/itertools/macro.izip.html

External libraries aren't part of a language.

> Which is not what I wrote.

I admit, I read over the "almost" in "you almost never need more than 3".

> It also could hardly be less relevant: it's an issue in an AoS structure because all your objects have that overhead, therefore that's your total overhead.

> Here it's 15 or 25% padding in a single value within a stackframe. You're probably wasting more stackframe space due to the compiler not bothering reusing temporally dead locations.

That's not true: arrays are byte-addressable so inside an array the alignment can be shorter. An array of 121 33-byte values is 3993 bytes in size, an array of 121 usizes is 968 bytes in size, and assuming enums resolve to 32-bit values an array of 121 enums is also 484 bytes in size. There is no overhead here.

This has advantages and disadvantages. Unaligned access is slower in general but in many cases and unaligned array can be faster because of how many of its entries can be loaded into the CPU cache. There's no definite advantage here in terms of CPU performance, but in terms of RAM usage there is.

> Until they are not.

When does a for loop ever become faster than a generator? The values being mapped over are already evaluated, there is no lazy loading+early stopping to take advantage of the generator.
> Or am I already labelled for having dared to defend a person deemed 'bad' by Twitter squad.

Not at all! I am inviting you to believe that there is no Twitter "squad". No one is out to get you. You do not need to be afraid of being "labeled", or "canceled", or whatever the latest term is! And you don't need to know what my specific viewpoint on your favorite subject is -- there are tons of people writing about it on the Internet if you are curious!

> it is telling that you can't seem to be able to articulate the exact reason you acted this way.

It isn't, really. In fact, Adams's column here [1] makes my point better than I could! I disagree with his view point on certain matters, and that's just it. That doesn't mean I'm afraid, or ignorant, or that I otherwise want to mark everyone who shares his viewpoints as evil. I'd rather just not talk about it, which is an explicit, and I believe, reasonable choice.

----------------------------------------

[1] https://dilbert.com/strip/2023-02-26
3. It can lead to injuries.

4. Apparently now, it leads to babies too.
Helix looks great, thanks! I am quite satisfied with sublime but server side editing is limited. That is why i have in terminal neovim and in gui sublime. Merging two editors to one seems like logical improvement.
I don't really agree with this take.

You're not wrong that owning your own equipment can be viewed in a similar manner as renting with the lump sum payment amortized over time.

But... when you do it yourself you can much more easily tailor costs that make sense for you.

I have essentially stopped paying for almost any online subscription SAAS product that I can replace with a self-hosted version or a desktop install. I have cut more than 200 bucks a month out of my budget (fairly easily, honestly - replacing recurring costs for things like evernote, myfitnesspal, photoshop, google photos, calendly, ifttt, etc).

I threw some old desktops into a microk8s cluster in my basement, and spent about $1000 on a decent NAS + drives.

I broke even in 6 months. Two years in and I've saved more than 3 grand.

The subscription costs are HUGELY inflated for my needs, and there's no way to bring them down in most cases, because SAAS companies lock features to tiers in a way designed to maximize revenue.

---

Basically - my strong opinion is that SAAS is so popular right now because it's a terrible deal for most buyers. Companies make more money with less work.

I think it's taking buyers a minute to figure out JUST how shitty the deal they're getting truly is. But trust me - SAAS is a shit deal in most cases.

The only time SAAS isn't a terrible deal is when you can buy a single month, do the task, and cancel. If you need to be using a tool repeatedly over time - you're WAY better off buying up front than you are leaking money every month to a SAAS company.
I mean if you’re reporting in the White House and they aren’t trying to kill you are you even really doing reporting?
Legal-related documents are a minuscule fraction of the corpus the large model is trained on. The resulting model won't have the conceptual fluency that the large model has. It's like training a human baby with legal briefs and expecting her to be a good lawyer.
Tackling Aflatoxin in Groundnut
Maybe it's good to also notice that the author is mentioning "data" but talking specifically about doing PowerBI dashboards, reports, etc. Which means that they are working with "data" in its least objective and more bullshit-prone use case (I'm a visualization researcher and I can tell you, it is 99% bullshit). One could possibly cut the fat and turn into machine learning, but that'll also require a lot of extra training and a thick skin to survive in what's probably the most competitive IT market right now.
While many of the proposed explanations (anchoring, lack of discretionary time, etc) may be valid, I think the biggest factor is probably the social network: we are exposed to new music when we spend time with new people in a setting where they're selecting the music. And those kinds of social situations generally decline with age. You spend less time with new people, and less time in situations where there's a lot of music (clubs, house parties, riding around with friends in the car, etc).
Lenovo’s rollable laptop and smartphone are a compelling, unfinished pitch
Hang on, I was reading last night that Zig has no for loop? That you have to use while.... is this not correct?
ive heard that many get it from eating or working with contaminated food
I don't follow; doesn't a larger affected population make it easier to control for confounds?
For me THE reason to get a Mac is because of iterm2.

The BEST feature it has is a built in password manager. Need a password for sudo, no problem option+command+f brings up a small window here you can add as many passwords as you like and name them and save them. Double click the password and it puts in the command line for you, it even warns you if it detects that you are not actually at a password prompt. This great if you have passwords for postgres, redis, sudo access, etc. etc.
There are a bunch of papers about adversarial patterns on shirts, glasses frames, make-up, etc. The problem is that the more discreet it is, the more overtuned to specific models it'll tend to be. If you really want to reliably foil face recognition, you can walk around in a ghillie suit and camo face mask, I suppose.
First one that I found and it matches with my education. Happy to use any other you provide, but liberalism as a concept isn't something only occupied by the left wing even though they tend to be conflated.
I sell software with an inflation pegged maintenance component. It acts as a perpetuity and as interest rates are so low it makes the net present value (NPV) of the perpetuity very high to the point it dominates the initial purchase price. If real interest rates were not so low I could invest the initial purchase price and use the recurring revenue from that investment to cover ongoing costs.

People’s expectations are anchored and it is hard to sell against that, they expect to pay X for the software price with a Y yearly maintenance. So we stick to industry standard where possible. The standard varies by country so we have country specific setups.

I’m annoyed by subscriptions as well but mostly because I dabble in a lot of things and it’s expensive to have a ongoing subscriptions for something I may only use a few days a year. I generally try to get perpetual licenses and stick to old versions.

The software I make is very niche and domain specific, users spend 70% of their work time on it and are vastly more productive with it. The end users also hate change so they’re very happy to keep paying so that someone will care about their problems and they don’t want upgrades for the sake of it.
How to determine the day of the week, given the month, day and year
Are you sure? In some cities it is allowed. The city might say it is not allowed, but the state has different rules that overrule whatever the city says.

Of course you do still need to be safe in your hunting, and that can be tricky.
Based on the actual article, it's more like "the more cats owned, the more liberal/progressive/socialist men vote and behave, and the more conservative/tribal/fascist women vote and behave." Which fits well with my experience tbh. The 5+ cat ladies I know are all surprisingly conservative.
I will try contexts. Macos window management is surprisingly shitty for ui/ux oriented company. Thanks for
Tje tips.
There isn't a single time that Paris occurs in the article linked.
> It's one of those sexy findings that is probably bullshit.

Yeah and also one that gets highly upvoted on the sites of people who think a certain way. Social media really has contributed to clickbait confirmation bias brainrot.
NASA’s $3.5B plan to redesign its aging spacesuits
Where Has All the Chartreuse Gone?
The chip itself can have up to 64k Flash (and another 64k of RAM). But the CPU accesses the memory via a MMU that can map the 1M address space into (mostly) 64k chunks. So effectively the OS can use 1M physical addresses and the CPU itself uses close to 64k of them (depending on how you configure the MMU).

edit: so the whole address space of 1M can be mapped via the MMU into 64k installments.
I think there's conflict between "own preferred style of work" and what's effective for a given team. If there's a team of people who are, say, doing fine communicating only via pull request, then I wouldn't mess with them. But if somebody of those habits wanted to join a team that was into pairing and a faster release cycle, then I would suggest that new person look elsewhere. So although I don't think it's in the best interests for a large org to force everybody to work similarly, I do think it's in an org's interests to support teams finding an effective joint work style, even if that means a given individual might not find it optimum or might even have to find something else to do.
https://huggingface.co/blog/lora

I’m really new to all this and I’m learning new stuff about it every day!

I only understand a fraction of what this article says though :(
Let this be a lesson to you. Never sleep on the floor.
"Then again, programmers at most companies work on a schedule designed to maximize the productivity of illiterate 18th century water loom operators, so expecting rationality might be excessively optimistic."

Brilliant
It might be compiler generated code. That the algo is more complex.
A frontend influences bonding disproportionally just initially. With more time passing, one may be more influenced by other qualities of the person. Hence, frontend 10 can be very losy and frontend 5 can be out of this world.
To be fair, I'm not sure you want a ton of uniqueness when it comes to documentation, I just want to be able to find what I'm looking for. For example, IBM and ESRI have what I would consider to be terrible documentation because of their unique take on structure.
Free, Safe, and Legal Sites Like Netflix to Watch Free Movies (Ranked)
If it’s not cost effective what’s the point. The whole idea that we can spend our way out of a climate crisis fails first principle thinking. Betting on risky expensive schemes are the reason why coal will soon return as our main option when obvious bridge fuels like gas are avoided for political reasons
Yeah - I was debating switching from 5600X to 5800X3D, but it probably makes more sense to wait for the AM5 dust to settle and redo the whole thing
This is why I think public cloud and open standards for connecting to them will be so important going forward. Its okay for a developer to capture your workflow into their software, but it should be possible to run it in your infrastructure. You can still pay for the software subscription style, but use your infrastructure and pay metered
Cobalt is nice if you want simple: https://cobalt-org.github.io/

It's not python, but it is a single binary to be off and running.
We wanted Commander Data, instead we got HAL and Bender's love-child.
Tons of authors are worried about this right now (including my wife, who self-publishes on Kindle Unlimited). There's stories of major authors being taken down every few days because copies are being found on pirate sites, which they can't control. I want to say there was 4 authors my wife heard about that had their works taken down suddenly from Kindle Unlimited just last week because of this.

There's some software out there that's like $7/month per book I think, that's supposed to help find and help issue Cease and Desists for this stuff, that my wife is seriously considering getting to at least point to in case hers gets taken down to show she tried to do something about it. Problem is, for each book she releases, that's an extra $7 a month she's paying. Feels like mafia extortion money almost.

There's even been some anger lately because of pirated books that keep getting uploaded on Scribd, who now have an ebook subscription service, so Scribd is making subscription money off of pirated ebooks.

It's one of the stupidest things I've ever heard of, that Amazon punishes authors for this. If they carried process over to tv, movies, music, etc, they'd have to take down their entire catalog because all of that has pirated copies out there somewhere.
I think you also use propellent to reset the reaction control wheels when they run too quickly.
Na, music industry is doing really badly. Record label are dying, concerts are suffering seriously. Social media and video games ate 99% of the attention music had in the past. This has very serious consequences on the art.
> Using in a cpp file => absolutely fine.

definitely not as soon as you want to do unity/jumbo builds (which are in my experience the n°1 thing to do to get fast CI builds)
Buddy I don’t know you in person, but if any of my friends said “I don’t read news sites without comment sections” I would laugh out loud in their presence. Doubly so if they proposed creating a youtube channel to illustrate that point.
OK, I've removed your book from the store. Thanks for bringing this to our attention.
how about setting up a facility on the pole of Mercury to eject a stream of sand sized particles into inner solar orbit. The sun could use a little debris disk.
> U.S. officials declined to give details on the fresh intelligence and analysis that led the Energy Department to change its position.

Definitely truthful information coming from the US government and their very normal and friendly relationship to China.
I like also terminal splitting and tmux support. Never used integrated pass manager, good hint. I am guilty of using maybe 5% of iterm capabilities. :)
If they can cut you off after having paid a lump sum, you never owned it to begin with.
Do you have any results from the device?
Good to keep in mind, and I shouldn’t be overly harsh.

I considered the possibility and discarded it, given that the word choices so strongly resemble poorly-spoken native English speakers whom I have personally known. But I could have confirmed by looking.
Does this only work at night?

During daytime, I assume cameras use visible ambient light (that's at least how my baby monitor works fwiw :-). And of course any regular camera e.g. Dslr I assume wouldn't care much?
Do you have any hazy memories of situations eerily similar to this?

https://imgur.com/a/OrOtoPu
On Macs with touch id, you can enable sudo via fingerprint reader for the local machine.

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/259093/can-touch-i...
Trees can also be quite dead and need to come down without much external visible issues.

https://treeandneighborlawblog.com/ Has interesting stories tangentially related to tree duties.
to make this complete, the "Silpo" market chain created unique design for many years already. Here is full list, together with ideas behind each design

https://silpo.ua/about/dyzainerski-supermarkety
What doesn't work in mice at this point?
I specifically have an air cooled chair that keeps my testes at a much lower temperature. I've also rigged a thermocouple harness to monitor temps from time to time as well. It's probably the best way to produce healthy / plentiful sperm if you have to spend hours sitting for work.
May be a facet of the page they have no control over and is a bit besides the point
It would be nice to pair this with PSVR2
Adobe sent an update that made your old, paid for version of PS stop working?
Yes, there are IgG and IgM tests given to pregnant women, because the parasite can cause miscarriage or stillbirth.
How to Make a QR Code for Your Form
You dont wear these in combat (under certain circumstances) (( you develop different frequencies/delivery mthods, but I think your point is more valid.

Yes you can thwart via, but then - you wind up just tracking anyone with it.

Thus you need a "rain" of micro particles in a crowd where every single particle sets off said "anti-sensors"

How cyberpunk do you want to get with the designs?
Wonder how they expect this to mesh with the new EU law mandating, among other things, open app ecosystems.

Will Britons just import their phones from France?
I don't know, if there's ever a website that I want to be boring and readable, it's the W3C. I do not want an exciting or unique W3C site. I want it to be organized and designed to be as readable and easily navigable as possible. I do not want to guess how to use a menu or search for links. I want it to work like that thousands of other boring sites I've used before, because when I'm at the W3C, I'm not there to be inspired, I'm there to get some specific information. I don't want any nonsense between me and the spec I'm looking for.
If it's a general guideline, it reasonably extends to cover copy-paste code scenarios too.
Recent-ish episode of the Odd Lots podcast that's relevant: What Truckers Already Know About the Future of Electronic Worker Surveillance.[1]

[1]: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-truckers-already-...
It has no “for (init; cmp; step)” type loop, and instead you had to use:

var i: usize = 0;
while (i < sz) : (i += 1) {
...
}

Meaning that the scope for i would leak.

It did have a foreach-style for loop, as seen in the article though.
There's a scene in Baby Driver where they go rob a mail agency, and use google with IR leds to confuse the local cameras.
You basically have to hit them multiple times and keep shooting night after night if you don’t eliminate the food sources.
Lawsuits Block Thousands of Seattle Homes, $39M for Affordable Housing
Do you also increase your price to new potential customers at the same inflation adjusted rate as existing customers?

Because if not, how do you not get resentful existing customers who are long time buyers of your service who end up paying more per month than a new customer?
He also mentioned that it contained "an ounce of solid productivity gold". So if it communicates the same advice in a blog post instead of a book, well, that seems reasonable.
Build a GraphQL Pokedex on Pokemon Day
Not sure why previous comments are so harsh towards its design.

The very header copy says the W3C strives to help people build web based on several principles, and accessibility is listed first. And this design resembles that - a strong focus on accessibility and feeling familiar and usable for most people. I don't think doing a "less overused" design in there would keep that goal in focus.
Where I live, streets are littered with stray cats and their feces. Every owner says they are "responsible" but numbers speak otherwise!
This comment was written by someone who was never at a construction site.
Snow shoveling, gutter cleaning, seasonal work.
If you identify them.
The health and wellness gym rat community are the most cargo cult, anti-science wingnuts with their magnetic copper bands, kino tape, fad diets, and cleanses. And there's plenty of those who juice and deny the reality of consequences like a smoker.

TRT is usually a terrible idea for a biological male due to the various risks like shrinking testicular volume, fertility impairment, cardio risks, and roid rage.

IANAD: Clomifene can help in the short term, but solving underlying concerns is likely more important.
That's great for the the local machine..... what about the 80 servers I manage with ssh access? The vast majority of what I do is on remote servers.
Yet More on the Wormholes