skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Although it has been discontinued by Intel in their latest 12th gen desktop processors.
I don’t think the percentage of time waiting for input has anything to do with this. Outside of video games, the way most people will see performance problems is in the latency of their UI interactions. You press a button and want to see the result as fast as possible.

In other words, the user’s entire perception of your program’s performance falls into that 0.1%.
Primitive Technology: Decarburization of iron and forging experiments:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOj4L9yp7Mc&t=7s
Still waiting for any of that proof.
In the sense that it's a thin wrapper around a basic web app, yeah. Although Cordova is/was aimed more at mobile developers specifically and things like Electron and Tauri generally sell themselves as desktop first.

The support for all is technically there for all three (and others, like Capacitor) but there's always a few caveats for each and they're rarely the same.
Lol no. All the most desirable suburbs in Japan, South Korea have train access. Who the hell wants to find parking anytime you go to the city for arts and fine dining? Who wants to be at risk for DUIs? Most people in these suburbs cannot afford a driver, thats reserved for the ultra wealthy.

Even in Canada, the most desirable suburbs of Toronto are the "streetcar suburbs". People put a premium on having public transit, because it is easier to get on a train to go enjoy a night out than it is to drive there. If you're a loser that stays home all the time and has no friends, then that's on you.
Using the same lowest amount of power - yes, but that's moving the goalpost. You're not interested in power consumption that much if you're optimizing for maximum performance.

Using the same highest amount of power - absolutely not, unless you could overclock Apple processor and prove that.

Some things just does not scale, if you try to feed 100 amps @ 1.5v to an ARM CPU and run it on 6 GHz, it'll burn out.
Modeless Keyboard Navigation[0] is a fork of Vimium by an RSI sufferer that doesn't have the mode switching element (but does keep all the other actual features); instead you use Control/Alt + whatever key combinations. Basically it's like Link Hints but with more shortcuts.

0: https://handsfreecoding.org/2017/11/22/extensions-now-availa...
Most F/OSS projects result in commercial exploitation, one way or another. Virtuous exceptions are very very few.

> OAI is not bad for being for profit, it is bad for the bait and switch.

The bait-and-switch examples in F/OSS are legion, typically via license changes and occasionally via non-changes going against the spirit of the community (like Linux sticking to GPLv2). Most are not as blatant as IMDB pulling up the drawbridge, but something like moving to "open core" once popularity is achieved.
I do recall people saying based a lot in the 90s, it meant based in reality.
>how much further are we moving the goal post?

My goalpost for AGI is when Microsoft can fire their entire engineering staff, replace them with AI, and not notice any decrease in productivity or quality of output.

This test is empirically verifiable (in principle). No need to argue over whether the AI scoring X% on Y assessment task is “truly” impressive or not.
a little disingenous: there are understandings of the systems here which would protract timelines but still a neat read! thanks!
The aspects of x86 that mean an x86 chip necessarily has to be worse than an ARM chip are very minor and mostly just relate to using a bit more energy on decode.

The difference in engineer years in designing and testing a complicated x86 chip that works correctly versus an ARM chip, however, are pretty big.
> You're pushing for complacency where there is currently vigilance.

What are you talking about? I am pushing for complacency? What gave you that idea?

Just so we are clear: I am happy that the NRC is doing its job. The public has absolutely no idea what the NRC is doing, because it's much too technical.

I'm not sure you ever took some time to see what the NRC is doing, although most of what it's doing is not classified and posted for the public. If you have a few minutes to spare, head over to [1] and check some of the recent correspondence with Holtec related to Holtec's SMR approval. You will see how thorough the NRC is, how technical, and how detailed-oriented. I'm very happy they are like that, I would want, and expect, nothing else.

If that public vigilance actually exists (and it looks to me you consider yourself one member of the movement), then the public should spend time going through all those documents, and spot errors, and bring them to the public debate.

Instead you are just spreading FUD, that somehow we are on the brink of a new Chernobyl, and just because of the public vigilance we don't have an (actual quote from your comments) "uncontained meltdown".

Here's my proposal: take some time and browse through the NRC posted documents. Get to appreciate how extraordinarily thorough they are. If you find any hint they are not, take action, either write to them or to your representative. This way you'll be constructive. If you don't find, then maybe you'll get to respect them for the hard work they are putting in.

[1] https://www.nrc.gov/reactors/new-reactors/smr/licensing-acti...
They did also find the actual chisel, though. And it's very possible that, say, rubbing acid or scraping with a stone does make a mark, but I bet it's sufficiently distinct in shape, side effects, etc to be ruled out here.
Some general (unsolicited) advice ... for whatever field you're interested in - go work for a company that sells that as a service.

E.g.,

- Don't be an internal company accountant, go work for Big 4 accounting firm to sell your skills

- Don't be in internal company IT Security, go work for a company who sells that skill

It's all about moving up in the value chain. By moving up in the value chain, you're more "valued" / appreciated / sought after.

You're general happiness will be much better as a result, and you'll also make much more money.
TLDR: “They used hydrogel materials, in combination with neural stem cells, to grow new brain tissue.”

The hydrogel for scaffolding it doesn’t promote neuronal growth on its own. Still quite promising.
Didn't happen with real estate. Big city real estate values went up too despite all the talk of wfh migration from cities.
Or when the controller has a divide but it is painfully slow.
Natural disasters are now too boring for humanity if they last too long.
I am not sure I understood the second part of your sentence but sorry if what I wrote sounded harsh. It's easy to forget that you might be read by the person who actually wrote the article. I don't think that what you wrote is worthless. I just disagreed.

> anyway if you can write me what you think makes language difficult to analyze, I would love to read it

First, I can give you exemples of things which are notoriously hard to analyse in any language: order of execution dependent behaviours when parallelism is involved, floating point arithmetic, heavily runtime dependent behaviours.

Regarding languages features, anything which limits the amount of guarantee you can give about semantic units make analysis more difficult (well, a lot less useful at least). Languages were non local changes can heavily influence what's happening are notoriously hard to analyse for exemple.

As a worst case scenario, you can consider a language with no namespacing, global scoping, global visibility, global accessibility and first-class functions (it sounds silly but I have used languages for symbolic computation which work like that). Now, you have to consider the whole execution context to know the value of identifiers including functions. You can give no garantee whatsoever on the value of anything in isolation.
Making-Of: Draggable Objects
It's not. I'm just tired of undifferentiated, “but what about” comments.

It's so generic and overused that I have started tuning it out. What about eye contact in other culture is different?, which cultures?, what drove those differences?
In that case, I think this conversation may be entirely wrong as "normie" is in no way a new term, and it's not fear keeping people from using the suffix/slur so I don't think people would go looking for a safe alternative.
Is this being done by the Chrome team alone, or has this been submitted to a group like whatwg?

I think it is important for Chrome to keep on innovating, but the community should call them out for assuming a monopolistic position.
How is it a strawman when it's literally taken from a Clean Code textbook?
Yeah I had no clue what his deal was, but I decided to search his tweets for "openAI" and it became clear pretty quickly. Interestingly, for the same reason as the article.
I was obviously being sarcastic, but the sarcasm was earnest. For the most part, there shouldn't be any details to control. Just pick defaults that work for 99% users and let them get on with their life.

>But if you like an installer, there's manjaro.

Manjaro is not Arch. My comment was a criticism of Arch Linux, not Manjaro.
And this is right as the economies of miniaturization are drying up. Nvidia's 40-series consumer cards have hardly any value improvement over the last generation. They're just higher priced on the same performance/cost scale. That kind of stagnation will obviously slow sales since the ROI of upgrades takes longer to go positive.
If I remember right, QML used in Qt allows that kind of positioning.
Hello and welcome to PEP-508!

In Python, we don't say "we don't host packages on a proprietary platform", we say "we have absolutely no clue where they are hosted and nobody audits them anyways, and we don't enforce package signing, and we'll just build from source with no build isolation what so ever, unless you remember to specify an obscure command-line option when installing... and have a nice day!"
The infected are the substrate for human stories, which are the parts that make the games (and show) remarkable. What is fun in a game is likely less so in a show, so I can understand why they've minimised the infected.

I assume the other hope is that it takes a great story and makes it more accessible to a less-zombie-keen audience.

My gripe with this strategy is that in minimising the infected presence, the dream of a vaccine from Ellie's situation feels less important. What's the point if the world is rife with dangerous raiders anyway, etc.

On the other point, I seriously doubt PR companies are working to the extent you suggest. It's defensive behaviour from some fans who take issue with opinions of other fans. Usual culture-war battleground stuff.
It does not. Other than mandating some details about cryptography and MFA, it's mostly about company processes, incident reporting, security training, risk assessments and such.

And it only affects corporations and other entities in a few select sectors of critical importance to society.
For now, hopefully
OP here, that is correct and I am french, I thought that it was right actually. what should have been the proper way to say I left that industry?
> I remember this Reddit thread from years and years ago that sadly I can't find anymore, where they were asking soldiers that had been to Afghanistan what surprised them most. One guy said "I was surprised by the number of people I met in Afghanistan that had never heard of Afghanistan." Another guy talked about being in a village about 40 miles from Kandahar and he said most people there were generally aware that Kandahar existed, but few had even ever been there.

In a different life I used to be in the USMC, and when I was over there I remember doing a patrol to a remote Afghan village vaguely near Kandahar. We were worried they'd hate us or already have ambushes in place. Instead they were kinda surprised that we even bothered to come out, and were vaguely curious.

My translator, a used-car salesman from Northern VA of Pashtun extraction, had trouble speaking to them -- they had a thick accent. Think Appalachian redneck accent, but Middle-Eastern. There was a moment of confusion when we asked if they'd seen any trucks or cars coming through -- they didn't know what a car was. They'd seen trucks -- like Toyota Hilux, Ford Rangers, etc. -- but had never seen a car. Same with aircraft: they absolutely knew what a helicopter was, but what was a jet?

My boss was convinced that they were fucking with us, but our translator was fairly confident these guys were just isolated hicks. We drank a few cups of tea, asked what they needed, and GTFO fairly quickly. I couldn't shake the feeling they were playing games, and everyone was a little on alert, waiting for the inevitable ambush as we left. But nothing happened.
Maybe don't link to a URL (https://neuton.app/roadmap/29) that shows only a login request. Most people here aren't logging into anything without knowing more.

Your actual login page (https://neuton.app) is a bit more intriguing and looks interesting.
I kinda reflect on this situation to Korea. I mean, their birth and marriage rates really did strike the lowest these years.
You presume incorrectly. GitHub Packages, the package registry and binary hosting service, does not even support Nix. As for GitHub in general—

The binary hosting at https://cache.nixos.org/ is independent of GitHub, and so are the old-style channels at https://channels.nixos.org/. The new-style flake registry used to be fetched from GitHub but has now been moved to https://channels.nixos.org/flake-registry.json. Admittedly in a new-style situation you’re likely to be using unlocked flake references that refer to GitHub (e.g. Nixpkgs), but it’s on you to lock them and pull them into your Nix store in that case.

Of course, you also get GitHub references for upstreams that host their code there, but that applies to almost any distro(’s build system) except the oldest of the old-timers which host the source for the whole distro on their own infrastructure, like Debian. (I happen think the old-timers are right here, but that’s beside the point.)
Well crap. I just checked a life expectancy table and that is in my expected remaining lifetime. Can we slow things down by about 10 years, please?
> Longer axles on modern rear wheels? No problem to bend the frame slightly - it's steel! - to make them fit perfectly

What happens when you descend at 50kmh/30mph and the bent fork gives out/brakes don't work because it wasn't exact? Worth your life/health?

> It rides at least as nice as a modern carbon fiber marvel. It is of course heavier (12kg all up).

Carbon bikes aren't all about weight. You can make some parts of the frame stiffer and other more flexible (impossible with metal frames), which helps handling and comfort massively.

> Modern bikes that I see in the bike racks at work? Carbon fiber marvels with integrated e-bike drivetrain. They're only a motor failure, or even a worn out battery pack (assuming not available any more from the manufacturer as spares) away from being e-waste just like all other modern gadgets. Retrofit to different brand stuff? Forget it. The frame is an integrated design with the drivetrain.

E-bikes are an oddity, they aren't mainstream for bikes meant for sport. With electronic shifting however, you can pair different ones with SRAM AXS. Same with Shimano's Di2.
Maybe nicer, but slower. And I'm not even sure about the former.
This is ridiculous.

Equating a casual/convenient 10 Duolingo minutes a day with studying a textbook and paying for a teacher is absurd.

Your statement of why Duolingo is successful would equally apply to Rosetta Stone and Babbel, thus it doesn’t address the question.

I would never say you could achieve fluency with Duolingo. It’s just a good, fun, way to get the foundation that gives you the confidence to work with a textbook and tutor. Your suggestions are a terrible first step, and nobody has proffered better than Duolingo.
The IKEA situation is far more complicated, exploiting gaps in how the laws of several different countries interact.
Two disparate thoughts.
Millenials still had cause to buy into the Regan-era story of hard work and hyper capitalism leading to a glorious future for the common person. Zoomers have never been able to buy into that lie because they were born into a world where it is so obviously untrue.
Feels to me that to Amazon; Comics are subset, of the Books subset, of the Publishing subset, of the Store subset, of the Kindle subset, of whatever division subset of Amazon.

That is, not important enough to customize anything. Sad.

And yet, reading Comics is subtly, but importantly, different from reading a Book. I tried both Kindle and Comixology apps for reading a Comic a while back, and the Comixology App was a lot better.

But it seems this does not register at Amazon.
,,I wonder if google and openai truly started out with these ideals and were just corrupted and overpowered by standard organizational greed''

With Google Eric Schmidt explained how it came: quite often when they were breainstorming about product launches, and something looked like it can grow the company, but is immoral to do, some person interrupted: ,,that would be evil''.

As Eric was trying to organize the company, he just added ,,don't be evil'' to company values. Still, he kept it all the way. It's too bad that he was changed after 10 years.
MSFS was based on subLogic's Flight Simulator which was originally released on the Apple II in 1979.
Show HN: GP3-Powered Q&A Bot Trained on AWS Documentation
>> As the corporate AI's get locked down in moderation I could fully see a well funded religious group donate together to run their own religiously biased AI, I guess this extends to theocratic governments too.

> Oh no, you didn’t hear? Yeah, terrifying and expected. The CEO of Gab has declared his intention to make Christian AI

It's highly doubtful that the "CEO of Gab" is either "well funded" or has ideological commitments that are primarily religious. If he build an AI, I think it would be mainly biased in different ways, but perhaps with some religious affectations.
It's interesting they do this, when there are glaring issues in the latest Windows version where icons don't even appear in the taskbar at times.

I'd be livid if my Mac Dock stopped showing icons, and appreciate the fact that updates there are mostly "boring."

I've long been a Linux and Mac user, having ditched Windows for the most part before Windows 8 came out.

It really doesn't make sense to me why they can't iterate and improve on an existing version, and not keep swapping out core pieces of the user interface.
Open Source Headless CMS Strapi Launches Strapi Cloud
so... 7/7 = (7+(7>>3))*3 = 21? gotcha
I love JAX … but JAX, frustratingly, doesn’t obey NumPy promotion semantics! Enforcing double precision is understandable from a performance perspective but it breaks NumPy compatibility and frequently introduces subtle and difficult to debug numerical bugs. Nevertheless, JAX has encouraged so much progress in ML software engineering, e.g., I’ve been cribbing from diffrax and torchopt for my PyTorch work.
Those are the "good bikes" - the article (and I suspect the vast majority of bikes) are the Walmart specials, some of which might use standard components but much of which appear to be one-offs or similar.

It would be nice if there WAS a standard - some rating on the box indicating how "replaceable" parts on the bike are, somehow.
HEPA Filter FAQ
Steve Jobs was even a CEO and known for no-nonsense taste, but look what his desk looked like:

https://www.pinterest.ch/pin/305048574748887722/

There's a working desk, and there's the work that's being produced there. They don't have to have the same amount of structure.
this doesn't work

1. only show the list of headings, not highlight the actual text (and I don't need a new pane for such a simple search, my regular search happens right in the text area)

2. doesn't ignore markup, so `/simply/ search` with one word italicized can't be found with `simply search`
Refactoring and Program Comprehension
Anecdotally, yes:

https://www.auction.com/blog/where-have-the-reo-investors-go...

When securitized, there are rules and the “buy-and-hold” investors want to avoid those.
You mean that isn’t the Teams origin story?
Unstable Builds and Open Source Infrastructure
>I wish I could trust FB to deliver on their promises, but this community's only hope is to ensure an open source version of gpt exists.

This is the worrisome part of it all. It's no longer programmer sweat and toil that creates the value, but raw compute, which has a fixed capital cost that cannot be surmounted by skill or dedication. I don't see how, short of massive crowdfunding, open source can possibly release a state of the art LLM.
Sure I would expect it to improve. But it was a bit fishy how 'it took an IQ test!' is in all the highlights but then they mumble quietly about the score that it actually got and hope no-one is listening to that bit.

Its notable that it was able to attempt it at all I suppose.
This is the perfect example. You start out like that and all is fine, but two years, a few changes and some bugfixes later your now 2700 line method is a total zombie. The comments blocks are lying and you have incromprehensible dependencies. More over you have to read it all every time you make a change in the method, its inputs or understanding its output. That just screams 'refactor me!'.
The exceptions of course are when initializing a lot, or having a ton of bindings, etc. No need to cramp this into sub methods like its a religion.

Cramping code may be fine for high performance code where the mandays are justified for the two line code fix. But in most Software you likely just want to include the new cache methods, change the used object, add a button or fix an update. And the person fixing it probabaly hasn't seen the specific code ever before. There is sadly no need for high performance software, when you can't sell it in time.
I somehow get paid to be an aimless and excited programmer. I work in developer relations for a data company. Even though my title says, "engineer", I don't do product building.

I don't have any exact direction honestly. We have a data product and I do random things as long as it improves the developer experience.

One month I am writing a technical blog for beginners on using the API using Csharp, before that it was writing a 15 page technical document on Snowflake, yesterday I made some demo GIFs using a CSVgrep for a product launch.

It is chaotic and I really don't have an exact year-long focus when it comes to programming commitment. The only thing that is true is that the API/database we provide, which is being used by real programmers from different backgrounds. The DevRel role demands someone to be aimless and excited. You have to know enough about developers to help them get started, but you are not required to carry them to the finish line.

"Being aimless and always excited" as personality trait largely helps me to do a great a job. I do have to report to my manager, and I am a part of a team, so, I have to maintain a framework.

Although time to time, I suffer from being too aimless and too excited, and like a golden retriever I have to be told to calm down. Sometimes I have to remind myself it is a job.
You should probably be little careful about accusing named individuals of embezzlement.
Here you go:

Dubbed videos (mostly English but also Russian and maybe other languages):
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMDQXkItOZ4JcKrdHyRaA...

Videos with English subtitles:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMDQXkItOZ4II_sYvh0Be...
Batteries are really heavy as are high power ICE engines and drivetrain etc.

The minimum weight for tires, suspension, exterior panels, frame, interior panels, seats etc isn’t that bad. But it gets worse the larger interior you want from simple scaling.