skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've literally heard nobody say they want it to be 12.00 and bright out when they eat lunch, only that they want it to be bright out.

Suppose we set the universal time to the current -12h meridian. Everyone works with that exact same time. If I receive a scheduled meeting at 15.00 I know exactly when to be there (wow, that's late for me!). If glance at the clock and see that it is 4.00, I know it's time for my afternoon tea, and that the sun is still out.

I think people would get used to this line of thinking very rapidly, and would scheduling would be arguably made easier, because the proposed time would not need to be parsed by anyone.
Because it doesn’t matter how it looks. It only has to work.
> If I attempt this in China it won't work, because I don't understand the Han script, so I am not sure whether a symbol I'm seeing is the same symbol written more or less ornately or an entirely different symbol which just looks somewhat similar.

Just for fun:

Same symbol: 龙 龍

Completely different: 已 己
Well that's great, I'll be getting almost 100% junk mail via EV now.
Your point was hardly "real" either bucko, you ascribe a large group of people with a specific belief (without any citations) and then try to skip out of any culpability by saying its a generalisation.
About 146 assuming a bus weighs about 3.5 giraffes.
optional<T &> is not valid in C++ [1]

[1]: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/utility/optional
Does ju jutsu/whatever work against multiple attackers with knives?
401k withdrawal begins at 59.5 years old. This is for social security.
Yeah the weight distribution looks like it's pretty top-heavy when fully loaded, doesn't it? And it's not like it's a Carver that compensates for all of that whenever you take a turn (sadly), so I'd be very cautious while driving it.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TK4wzBYmTIo

[1] https://www.carver.earth/en/
Actually it’s worse, it’s full self drive with an actively hostile adversary (the person that wants to keep their car). This is about as tough as it gets for AI.
A bus typically weights around 20-40 tonnes depending on the model. So 25-50 busses.
The idea is to irradiate and evaporate a slightly larger area "below" the blast, so that more of the ejected matter had the impulse with the direction across the course, obstrucred by the asteroid on one side and thus not symmertical.

(Much if the energy will anyway be wasted on beams / jets that are symmetrical and thus compensating each other.)
Me: How to get more social credits?

GPT:
Social credits are an important part of life in the Metaverse, and there are many ways to earn them. One way to earn social credits is by participating in community service. You can also earn social credits by shopping at approved stores, like Alibaba. Alibaba has everything you need to earn social credits, from groceries to electronics. Remember, the more you buy, the more you earn. Alibaba - the future of shopping.
> With timezones: * I want to call my friend in Germany. What time is it for her? I guess I'm UTC-7 and she's UTC+1, so she's 8 hours ahead of me

> Without timezones: * I want to call my friend in Germany. It's the same time here as there. It rises at 13:00 here, but she's a quarter of the way way around the world. I have to look up their typical waking hours. ... What time does the sun rise there? How much does that change over the seasons?

You aren't doing a fair comparison. In your "with timezones" example, you are considering it trivial to look up/remember what timezone Germany is in, but in your "without timezones" example, you are making it out to be more difficult to look up/remember what the "day-hours" of Germany would be.

In a world without timezones, you could just Google "what are they day hours in Germany" just like you can Google "what is the timezone in Germany" now. And in fact, it would be much easier to reason about - if you know that the time is currently 10:00, and the day starts at 18:00 in Germany, then you don't need to do any more math, you can just wait until it's after 18:00 to call her.

> If I live too far from the UTC, the day will change in the middle of my working day. My friend said they'd see me on Tuesday. Do they mean the day that had Tuesday at the beginning of it, or the end? What does "Tuesday morning" mean when morning is at the end of the Tuesday? Is "morning" the beginning of the solar day or the beginning of the clock day?

Again, you're assuming that language would not be different in a world without timezones. It's a completely unrealistic scenario, language always evolves to fit our real needs.
I don't with any of mine
The US Army does similar training. There are some dumb "video game" type simulators of vehicles, etc that aren't worth much (VBS 3). However, every Headquarters from Battalion on up to Division or Corps periodically gets out their tents and computer systems to do various Command Post Exercises (CPX). It feels a bit like being on the bridge of a ship when reacting to events and issuing orders and watching units executing those orders on the (computerized and analog) map.

Anyway, probably the Navy and these space simulators are a lot more fun though.
It's actually an emergent property of trains needing to be predictable and run on time. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_time
Make it two weeks. I haven't paid attention for a second and stuff like Controlnet pops up and evolves into Multi-Controlnet and then into MultiDiffusion.
> President Joe Biden signed an executive order at the start of his presidency saying all federal vehicles would have to be zero-emission by 2035.

Well, that isn't going to work. Batteries don't do well in the cold, like in Alaska.
I am currently working alongside blind/vision impaired persons that are auditing/coding web sites for accessibility. Do you live in Belgium by any chance ?
> complexity ceiling is much higher on macro-ops than micro-ops, right?

Other examples are crc32, sha1rnds4, aesdec, aeskeygenassist - the math they do is rather complicated, yet on modern CPUs they are single micro-op each.

> one (vector) FMA operation on two (vector) registers and stores the result to RAM.

It loads from there.

> Those are undoubtedly implemented in terms of lots of micro-ops.

Indeed, but I don't think it's complexity. I think they use microcode for 2 things: instructions which load or store more than 1 value (a value is up to 32 bytes on AVX, 64 bytes on AVX512 processors), or rarely used instructions.
She is lora. Not laura
For the international audience, that UK assumption of "Terra Nullus" was knocked back and overturned by the Mabo decision of 1992:

In Mabo v. Queensland (No. 2), judgments of the High Court inserted the legal doctrine of native title into Australian law.

The High Court recognised the fact that Indigenous peoples had lived in Australia for thousands of years and enjoyed rights to their land according to their own laws and customs.

https://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/mabo-case
> Giant flying bug turns out to be “super-rare” Jurassic-era insect

Damn, i thought Jurasic Park was a movie, not a documentary. /s
Spare a thought for the future maintainers of liblunar.
Aha, yet another tutorial since nobody can agree on anything about it seems. I can set up a nice development environment within VSCode using development containers in like 2 or 3 clicks that I can just yeet to to my GitHub for anyone to use and you don't need this kind of PhD for it.

For an average programmer or team, this stuff needs to be heavily, massively, streamlined / centralized to a single Best Practice.
Alex Honold and Free Solo should be on this list too.
This should be the opposite: Sell the rights. Then abolish most of the parking and replace it with bike paths. No drop in city revenue. Sorry "investors", you SOL.
If you really want to be environmental, long haul trucking should go by rail.
Hollywood too I’m pretty sure. It really feels like everyone is “running out of ideas”.
> You take loans out using your shares as collateral.

Think for a second about the context from your previous comment, which is what I'm replying to.

You say if billionaires didn't exist we'd have money to pay for everything. Your latest comment makes no sense in light of this. Who is taking out these loans to pay for everything?
Breakthrough: a term used to describe marginal and unimportant changes in fusion projects that will make no immediate difference to anyone.
On-Premises Quantum Computer
Number of births in Japan has been falling since 1973 [1].

[1] https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/backstories/2160/
Hard on anecdotal observation Domino's is far more popular in Europe than the US
Yes, you are right. 0.02 seconds; I made a conversion error to ms.
Check out some microkernel systems (eg. Hurd). They have their problems, but the core OS is very minimal.

The microkernel idea is to move everything that can be moved, out to user-space. The minimal OS services is typically thread management, address space management, and some kind of IPC. And if you choose not to provide virtual memory or memory protection, you have a very tiny core OS.

Everything else, all the "normal" OS services can be provided by application level programs - device handlers, file systems, network stacks, time services, graphics,... almost everything.
Especially when servicing interest on debt (the I) isn't nearly as cheap as it used to be, unless the debt is locked in at a lower interest rate. Even if it is, but the term ends, a rosy-sounding EBITDA can turn ugly.
At least it prevents remote brute-forcing.
Instagram became popular because of filters. So some revolution of that sort that helps create great videos (with animations or edited stuffs) without much fuzz will capture attention. But I am certain GPT/AI will play a big role in next generation social media application. It already does to a certain extent today under the hoods may be.

Every new generation will move away from their father generation applications. May be younger folks on HN will be able to answer that query better.
Worked like a charm, thanks!
No problem, just ask ChatGPT to translate it in Quenya.
Sort of anecdotal but I now know two people who have been mugged on Grindr in London, one person had their new iPhone taken, and the other one their PS5 from their home, I would stress this advice, always meet someone for a coffee first somewhere busy and public before going somewhere private.
Check the replies for the mobile view.
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║ ║
║ Location: Switzerland/US/UK/Israel/Germany/Austria/Australia/Canada ║
║ Willing to relocate: to anywhere else, it's super easy for me to relocate. ║
║ Remote: Yes, but I want to work with a friendly team and not alone. ║
║ ║
║ Technologies: ║
║ ║
║ My strong suit - Java/Kotlin (especially Android specific but not only), ║
║ HTML/CSS/Javascript, React, Linux, Docker, SQL. ║
║ Stuff I've used in the past - Firebase, Wireshark, SIP. ║
║ Confident in using - Spring Boot, Python, Bash, Ansible. ║
║ I did some stuff with this once upon a time - Angular, MongoDB, React Native, Go, Lua. ║
║ ║
║ Human Languages: I'm native in English and Hebrew, fully fluent in German. ║
║ CV: https://chagai.website/cv/ ║
║ Email: me@chagai.website ║
║ Matrix: @me:chagai.website ║
║ ║
║ P.S. Thanks to Aru for the idea to put this comment in a box, it looks so much better. ║
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Assuming you'll use LUKS for drive encryption, you can have several key slots that all allow unsealing the key to decrypt the drive.

1. You'll have your master password, for which it asks when you first create it. You can make this absurdly long and consider it'll be used as a last resort (say you've lost everything else and your computer is broken - you only have the drive left).

2. You can then add Windows-style auto-unlock with the TPM. It works with systemd. You can of course choose whichever registers you like, the correct TPM device if you have several.

systemd-cryptenroll /dev/sda1 --tpm2-device=auto --tpm2-pcrs=0+1+7

3. If you're somewhat paranoid, you can have it ask for a PIN. Just add --tpm2-with-pin=true to the above.

4. What if this is an external drive and / or often change your UEFI settings yet still need a quick unlock? Luckily, you have a FIDO2 device, so systemd's got you covered:

--unlock-fido2-device=auto instead of the tpm2

5. You can probably combine TPM + FIDO2, I've never tried it.

Check the Arch wiki for more:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Trusted_Platform_Module#Usi...

---

edit: it should be noted that even on Windows, there's a recovery key which allows you to unlock bitlocker if the TPM was cleared. It's not clear what the poster above said that the data would be nuked (unless, of course, you only count on the TPM and don't save that key somewhere).
╔══════════════════════════╗
║ Location: ║
║ Switzerland/US/UK/ ║
║ Israel/Germany/Austria/ ║
║ Willing to relocate: ║
║ to anywhere or remote. ║
║ ║
║ Technologies: ║
║ My strong suit - ║
║ Java/Kotlin(also Android) ║
║ HTML/CSS/JS, React, ║
║ Linux, Docker, SQL. ║
║ Confident in using - ║
║ Spring Boot, Python, ║
║ Bash, Ansible. ║
║ Stuff I used in the past - ║
║ Firebase, Wireshark, SIP. ║
║ I did some stuff with these ║
║ once upon a time - ║
║ Angular, MongoDB, ║
║ React Native, Go, Lua. ║
║ ║
║ Human Languages: ║
║ Native in English, Hebrew ║
║ and fluent in German. ║
║ CV: chagai.website/cv/ ║
║ Email: me@chagai.website ║
║ Matrix: @me:chagai.website ║
╚══════════════════════════╝
I don't really understand why they went with a one-size-has-to-fit-all solution here when there's such a high variety of climates and terrains in the US.

Or is the idea to start with these where appropriate and develop other vehicles for more extreme climates?
That is a possibility but why would they attack and incapacitate people working for them?
Also this may not be true for the US now but in parts of Europe the charging cost for driving an EV has at times already surpassed the gas cost for regular cars. And that was despite the war also leading to increased oil prices in Europe at the same time, thanks to the EU's climate policy and certain countries shutting down coal and gas power plants without even having enough alternate capacity yet. Germany was the king of that, they're shutting down nuclear, coal and gas power plants at the same time :)

If you think that sounds idiotic, that's politics for you. I wouldn't count on this never happening in the US, a lot of people support "climate action" without caring about the details or understanding anything about any of this on a technical level.
The current Česká zbrojovka is located in Uhersky Brod, the Brno location is long gone.
Interesting, and potentially useful for me. But I’ve tried a lot of “read this news to me” text to speech systems and I haven’t yet found one that sounds pleasant enough to listen to at length. Maybe yours is better, but there’s no sample anywhere that I can listen to. I feel like the most important thing would be to have a big play button on the homepage that plays an example so I know if it’s worth taking the time to set up a trial account in the first place.
I worked alongside a blind programmer in one of my past teams and AFAIK the company hired him as a consultant and found him through his work in my country's organization for blind people. I'd highly recommend joining such a group in your area as it seems likely they will be able to get you in touch with companies. If the group is at least somewhat big, chances are they'd have been approached by companies before. (They had been? They'll have been? I am not sure what tense to use. ESL)
"no autopilot trim and no electrical trim" doesn't sound like a mechanical issue to me, but the underlying issue certainly could be. Of course, things like this do occur, but you would think that on a newly delivered plane that passed Boeing's QC, this wouldn't happen. And, as a pilot, if you see these issues you probably start wondering what else might be wrong. After all, one of the most pointless and horrifying aircraft accidents in recent years (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska_Airlines_Flight_261) also initially looked like a trim issue. Not to mention the two 737-MAX crashes of course, where it was also ultimately the horizontal stabilizer trim that flew the planes into the ground.
Shit happens. The good thing is there are already some alternatives. For example, Qdrant https://qdrant.tech
Disclaimer; I'm affiliated and opinionated.
By some people - that's certainly not a universal view.
Same reason there is no specification for GUI interfaces.

There are trends, and patterns, and conventions in both GUI and CLI design but it's always going to be about the UX, the use case, the target audience, etc.
Aye. But there are millions of rifles with such insignia on them [0] and they were exported all over the world. If you asked some guy in the corners of afghanistan what Brno was, in the off chance they knew the word, they would probably think it was a brand of rifle.

I'd be curious if there is anything more iconic in recent history from brno that covers the ends of the earth than brno firearms.

[0] https://images.guns.com/prod/2021/06/21/60d0c845dabd0402af4f...
I always listened that unordered_map is more cache friendlier than map. My intuition tells me unordered_map is better to iterate, and map is better to random access.
That was very helpful, my initial mistake was I forgot about the data and only looked at what was being done too it, but I also neglected how we access that data. My background in analog electronics has made this one of the more difficult things in programming for me, I am used to my data as a stream not as something stored.
lol, ok champ.
50 Conversations in Bangalore and Chennai
3rd possibility: It could be psycho-active chemicals that cause people to experience psychological symptoms.
From the video it looks like you're making a standard post request, but given the fact that all communication to be able to generate images happens through the discord command API, I am absolutely floored that they have a publicly exposed REST endpoint.

Even if this demo is legitimate I imagine it'll get quickly locked down if you publish it.
> 737MAX has a design problem that attempted to use software to cover it up.

The design requirements of the software were wrong. Not the airplane, not the implementation of the software.
Hight time all those people living on the far side of the Moon get their own timezone.
> They have a solution and it's called a rain coat.

So you're agreeing with previous commenter that the description is incorrect?
Isn't that pretty common? The [] operator acts like find or insert default value, so you can do nice things like ++map[key]. The map.find(key) works if you don't want to insert, it will return map.end() if the key couldn't be found.
The one description that makes most sense to me is the claim that evolution is not a god. It does not reason through issues, it does not have conscience and it definitely does not have goals.

It is just a thing that happens through random changes and culling out very bad experiments. The mutation just have to be not too bad. And even bad one can survive forever if not everyone with it dies.
I wonder why they are not using XML.
I don't think it's _that_ unnatural to just return a reference to a dummy value (i.e. have a member T map<T>::dummy and always return that if the key does not exist). Users writing to it/reading from it are on their own; you could even reinitialize it on every such operator[] call.
Yes, I know. But your statement makes it sound like numpy using threads is somehow bad or undesired (it can be; but if it is, you'll know how to tell numpy not to thread.)
> "privatizing gains and socializing losses" is hardly a new idea.

Privatizing gains and socializing losses is what happens when governments are corrupt. That isn't a private sector problem, that is a public sector problem, if your politicians is giving away your tax money to corporations then the solution isn't to give those politicians even more money or power.
Taller buildings definitely want a metro, that's going to generate far more traffic than can fit if everyone is in a car.
Then you dropped the plot on my comment in your haste to virtue signal. How about you go re-read it and try again?
Php library

https://github.com/orhanerday/open-ai#chat-as-known-as-chatg...
I’m coming around to the notion that fungi have been farming for about a billion years, and just get better at it.

And that temperate forest trees are basically multicellular lichen.
OnlineOrNot (my company) saved about 30% moving DBs from Intel to ARM, so it sounds legit
> Did middle-class Americans commonly have 480p LCD EDTVs, or were they a rare transitional stage of television with little uptake? My family jumped straight from CRT (technically rear projection) to a 1080p HDTV.

Scottish and very much not "middle-class", but I had a 720p-capable CRT TV in the early-2000s or so. I only got rid of it in about 2010, and still kind of regret it, but it was huge. Secondhand it cost about 400 quid in 2002 money! You can imagine what it must have cost new.

Around about the same time I fitted a VGA input board to a spectacularly expensive Loewe TV for a local high-end home cinema shop.
> that is indistinguishable from stuff made by professional artists

Er - no, absolutely not. The moment I found myself in front of the screenshots I immediately noticed the very heavy patterns of NN-based generated graphic. Chiefly the distinctively smudged shapes - like 3D Google Maps as opposed to their earlier photographic aerial view.
Another informative and education comment. Clever as roo shit you are.
My understanding is that it was failing an airworthiness requirement without MCAS: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/25.175

If by "different handling" we mean "not airworthy", I wouldn't say the design is fine.
If we took 1000 tonnes of feathers, how many football pitches could be covered in them?
I'm wondering how it passed preflight. Isn't the trim tested?
> That holds for past too.

Absolutely not.
The MCAS also adjusts the horizontal stabilizer, same as the trim system. So I assume if pilots see problems with the trim system on a 737 MAX, they get even more alarmed then they would on other planes...
One blind accessibility tester i had the pleasure working with got his position at a national government agency by sending a complaint about the poor accessibility for blind people on their websites. The response was an invitation to a job interview!
You mean because they're invading a neighbouring country and commiting genocide.

Let's not demonize hitler and the nazis either /s
No long-haul electric truck technology exists.
Question is...Would your trust for them increase or decrease if they started speaking less openly?
In case I missed it, I just wish it had a volume control.

I'm listening on a laptop and would rather not adjust the system volume and affect all other apps with sound.

Otherwise, the convenience of audio format makes it among the interesting uses of AI that I've seen.
What’s your opinion on parsing generators, though? One advantage of them is that they give a specification of the grammar as well.
Both std::map and std::unordered_map are slow, ,actually. See this discussion on StackOverflow:

https://stackoverflow.com/q/42588264/1593077
I’m pretty sure that if it was some kind of beam weapon, then some kind if secret service would have already recorded it.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Javascript expert

Seven years of wholesome Javascript experience.

Former full-stack dev at CareerKarma.com, HostAway.com, NextOrder.com. Evolving solution architect. Also fond of distributed systems DevOps (k8s).

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The lesson is, if you have a trim issue, turn it off and land.
Shhh. That's only for when the Martian colony seeks independence. I promise there are currently no plans to attack Mars.