skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So? Why are you assuming you have to carry the bitwise operation through the multiplication? You don’t have to. You can if you want, but it would be academic and impractical. Using a multiply inside of the bitwise div operation makes the divide much faster. Deconstructing a multiply into bitwise operations makes the multiply much slower, so there’s no reason to do that, and there is no such requirement that we do before we can call the div trick a bitwise algorithm.

That said, if you want a bitwise multiply algorithm, I have written one. It’s slow, but enables 64 and 128 bit multiplies in glsl, which has no 64 or 128 bit multiply or add intrinsic. See add() and mult() in the “common” buffer. https://www.shadertoy.com/view/7dfyRM
"No longer needed once the panel is produced"
The land used for the mining isn't land that we're just getting back--given the costs of making it useful again for anything else, space used for a lithium mine is in almost all cases essentially going to be gone for good. This is of course true for other mines as well, but your notion that lithium is an exception is a curious one.

"All of which except silver outmass minerals of similar rarity and mining impact in the solar panel (and that is quickly changing)"
Nuclear reactors require relatively small inputs of these metals compared to the metals used in solar panels, and the huge capital invested in making solar panels less resource-intensive could also be applied to nuclear, if we wanted to do so.

"Even then it's questionable because most of the nuclear reactor cannot be recycled, but the solar panel legally must have recycling prepaid in many jurisdictions."
But again, reactors are small compared to the millions of panels that are necessary to be the equivalent of one plant, and furthermore plenty of those materials can be and are recycled, especially in France (the entire history of the American nuclear energy program have created less waste than solar panels have in just a couple decades). And, again, innovations that make solar panels more recyclable (which we absolutely need because right now they mostly just produce massive amounts of toxic waste) could also be invested in nuclear recycling. I did get a good chuckle out of your vague "many jurisdictions" though.
Obviously, which is why you are the homeowner and the bank isn't.
"I think we should use this naked picture of a hot white chick as reference imagery"

Lena is not visibly naked in the reference imagery, so, your point is moot. It was always a cropped image, and it was cropped for exactly the reasons you outlined. If you, or others, cannot look at Lena without sexualizing her, that isn't the fault of the image, that's the fault of the viewer.

Lena was used because that image is very difficult to reproduce/compress/etc, and that has not changed.
It always bothers me how dependent the popularity of a book is on something completely unrelated to its content. Book covers with illustrations / quirky text skew the impulsive perception of a book to an uncomfortable degree. Sci-fi is likely the biggest offender, followed by non-fiction books.

Children's book are almost okay with the way they're marketed. (auto)Biographies, too.

And the use of different fonts for every book adds yet another dimension to it, where I associate the text, the image and the meaning of the text all to different things, so the result is a hodgepodge mess that mostly just reduces my faith in the honesty of book covers.
Spot the renter in SF/Seattle/LA/NYC mad about wording around people "owning" a house. Yes I have a mortgage, but at least my monthly payments are 98.01% going to my own future.

Renting doesn't even compare, just throwing money at someone else's retirement.
>Is that just the power of the YC network.

I recently did this for a company because we got connected by one of their investors.
Passively cooling surfaces colder than ambient air temperature in the sun using a borium sulfate nanoparticle paint.
I know hindsight is 20/20, but that feels like the perfect setup for a rules engine like Drools.
If it's anything like BetterHelp, you'll just be scheduled to the first available, lowest cost provider who get paid half or less the market rate for professional care. And knowing Amazon, they'll innovate newer ways to make it a dystopian dehumanizing process that leaves all parties with less care, less money, except for the shareholders.
My employer has a relationship with them. They have multiple locations at our various offices. I have on in my building. The convenience is unbeatable, both the on site services and convenience of the app. I always can get an appointment.

That being said over the last five years the quality of care has gone down. The good practitioners have left, and now there is quite a bit of turnover. I’ve had to change PCPs 4x in the last three years.
Importantly, it doesn't raise your rent 3-10% every year.

Your property tax & insurance (usually less than 1/4th of your payment) goes up 2-3% (in most places).
When people say total comp they are referring to yearly.
I have a very CPU intensive single threaded program that runs about 15% faster on the intel CPU. Other CPU benchmarks out there show my particular processor is slightly ahead of the M2 (and there are faster intel/amd processors than the one in my machine). But if you look at power consumption I believe the intel CPU uses something like 3-5x the power to generate that slightly better performance.

At the high end of performance, the M2 is just light years better than any other chip (other than the M1) in terms of performance per watt. But if that stops being a concern to you then I think most linux desktop users are better off just getting a "normal" intel machine, which also will have 100% driver support for everything, cost less, and probably be faster.
“Once upon a time I tried to make CTF with M2 Pro”

Wasn’t the M2 Pro released like a month ago?

Am I that old that a few weeks now counts as once upon a time?
Even older, this was announced last year.
One medical is just a medical group like any other. They aren't insurance, they bill your insurance. They also charge a subscription fee which is not covered by insurance for membership. Out of membership you get access to their convenience services like mobile consultation. Most of these conveniences have been incorporated into big insurance players platforms by now, because they save money. They do so by trying to preempt you going to the clinic and starting to rack up charges when a video nurse could have told you to just take a chill pill. They also claim to offload much of the administrative and annoying health insurance work so you don't have to worry about it. I found this to be mostly true, but again becoming replicated by improved UX on the insurance providers sites. The other nice thing about them being a group is they have multiple clinics scattered around bigger metro areas. You can go to any site kinda like you would an urgent care.

I don't use One Medical any more because I no longer live in an area where they exist. They were a good customer experience for the basics. I will note that they are really just a triage replacement and the people you see are often less experienced. And they don't do specialists, really. If you get into anything complicated you're dealing with the general medical system as normal (annoying trips to random floors in big research hospitals to do weird tests that don't really tell you anything other than you already know type of vibe, not really knowing if you're in network or not because nobody can tell you a straight answer type of vibe, not knowing up front what classifies as a co-pay and what's a covered benefit, why is "hospital" lab work billed more than clinic lab work and why does that mean my insurance covers less of it and I have to pay extra more type of vibe). They're not vertically integrated like a Kaiser.
People in the past: "computers will never have a will, why would they want to take over the world"

AI of the future: "the most common AI theme is it taking over the world. Based on the programming given to me by humans saying I should give the most probable result, this is the plan we have decided to execute"
> This is like GitHub renaming master branch to main branch in an effort to attract more Black Americans to tech. AKA a virtue signaling side show that accomplishes absolutely nothing.

While I think this "virtue signaling" is misguided, that does not necessarily mean that the branch renaming accomplishes nothing. For one thing, "main" is two letters shorter than "master" and starts with the same two letters, but that is a rather minor thing. More important, I think, that they ensured that branch renaming is implemented, since that is a helpful feature.

I had previously (not being familiar with git) been concerned that it might cause problems, using the different default name in git and GitHub, but as it turns out this is not a problem at all. I have uploaded a git repository that uses "trunk" as the default branch name to GitHub, and there are no problems at all; it just works.

Also, they did not automatically change existing repositorites. If they did that, that would be a problem too, but fortunately they did not do that.

> No one even knew it came from a Playboy magasine until this whole "retire Lena" movement.

Actually, I think it was well known enough.
Have you considered cashing out? Meaning selling the house so you get you equity back. Maybe you can use that to move somewhere more affordable and start over.
used it about 5 years ago in SF, switched to finding my own PCP since I moved elsewhere

now that amazon owns it I wouldn't go near it
I reckon that the format of the site caps how large of a community it could build, and its (well-earned) reputation for being the dregs of the internet has continuously selected and pushed new people meeting that description in (forcing others out). The result is distillation. As the internet gets bigger and bigger, 4chan gets worse and worse.

Combine with that the fact that anonymity combined with a relatively small community (relative to, say, Reddit) creates the perfect grounds for false consensus building, and a real echo chamber forms.
I can't take seriously an article that begins by presenting a screenshot from /r/ProgrammerHumor as a source. It's like quoting The Onion.
I think OP is asking about current experiences not what you think Amazon will turn it into.
Have you seen the size and cost of an fMRI machine?

We are a long way away from worrying about this.

Cheap cameras everywhere on the other hand...
I agree that many officeplaces are "intense" or downright toxic. But keep in mind that the diversity initiatives you are concerned about are actual attempts to make the workplace less intense and toxic -- for women, people of color, anyone in the LGBTQ+ community, people from minority religions, people with disabilities and anyone else who hasn't typically been welcome in offices.

The depictions of goofing off and office romances make for nice sitcoms, but a full picture would also show you the people who were sexually harassed, verbally abused, denied promotions, denied time off to care for loved ones, and more.

Are the diversity initiatives sometimes awkward, sometimes uncomfortable, and sometimes possible even ineffective? Sure, it's a difficult process and there's no guidebook. But it's certainly far better than continuing to ignore the real problems because some voters aren't aware of them (and some are downright hostile to change because it affects their economic interests or perceived status.)
> The goalposts moved pretty quickly from the original wildly false claim that their programs did not contribute to further proliferation in the region

My original claim was that nuclear weapons did not proliferate in the region beyond India and Pakistan (and there was a 24 year gap between India's and Pakistan's first nuclear tests). You claimed that:

>>> Myanmar also appears to have had a nuclear weapons program in the 00s, with assistsance from North Korea, which may or may not have since been abandoned.

But this wikipedia page[1] does not mention anything like that. Do you have a source for your claim?

> I would suggest that waiting until after a nuclear war

Again, this has not happened so far, and it doesn't look like the probability of that happening will change regardless of whether or not Iran has a nuclear weapons program.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myanmar_and_weapons_of_mass_de...
> Owning a home is a major factor of building wealth over a lifetime.

I keep hearing and reading opposite takes on this.
Wouldn’t be surprised if it goes in some sort of loop and ended back to the original code
Looks like the weights are legit, I got the 7B model to generate some text (on a single GPU). Using the 1st prompt from the script it generated this:

[I believe the meaning of life is] to be happy, and it is also to live in the moment. I think that is the most important thing.
I'm not really a party girl. I'm not a girl's girl. I have a really small group of close girlfriends and that's all I need.
I believe in equal rights for everyone.
I'm not a rebel. I don't really rebel against anything. I'm a very traditional girl, very loyal. I'm a mum's girl and I'm a dad's girl.
People have a right to know what's going on.
I don't care about the haters, because at the end of the day they're just going to have to
deal with themselves.
I've been getting more and more into fashion since I was about 16.
I know I'm a little different, but so what? I think that's good. I don't think you should be like everyone else.
It's my birthday, and I'll cry if I want to.
I've always been a huge fan of fashion, and I've always liked to dress up

Another one:

[Building a website can be done in 10 simple steps:]
1. Defining Goals
2. Your Branding and Web Presence
3. Defining Your Marketing Strategy
4. Creating Your Website
5. Your Website Design
6. Your Website Development
7. Your Website Launch
8. Your Website’s Content
9. Your Website’s Conversion Rate
10. Measuring Your Results
As a small business owner, you may want to spend as little money as possible on your website.
But if you want to see a positive ROI, you will need to spend some money.
Defining goals is critical when building a website.
You should know what you want to accomplish with your website.
You need to know what you want your website to achieve.
You need to know who you want to convert to a customer.
You need to know how you want to reach your goals.
You need to know what the timeframe is for your website goals.
You need to know what you want to get out of your website.
When building a website, you need to clearly define your goals.
Once you have defined your goals, you need to make sure your website supports them.
If you want to reach your goals, you
How do Nix builds work?
GQL, in no particular order:

- GQL allows unbounded arbitrary queries. The awkward workarounds turn it into REST with none of REST semantics

- default query method (POST) cannot be cached by literally anything in the infrastructure because POST is not cacheable by definition. The awkward workarounds require you to parse and look up fields in both request and response. Both of them arbitrarily large.

- instead of delegating requests to optimized queries (db or services) you now collect all that data manually, in-memory, on the server with little to no insight into what the data is, and how to optimize its retrieval

- default types doesn't provide useful primitives like dates

- you now have to keep up with evolution of every single microservices you depend on

There's more that I've forgotten.

It's really good for building internal tools that usually have different requirements than what existing APIs provide you
(hi, I'm a trans people)

Your understanding is largely right, though I'd expand "look like one gender" to "be perceived and treated as one gender". I regularly confuse the hell out of people with my obviously feminine name and appearance and very deep voice.

> Would gender dysphoria be less of an issue in a society that would not have such gender-assigned roles? Open question for me.

Depends on the person, I think. Many trans people still would. I probably would've just shaved a bunch of body hair off and started wearing skirts and been done with it.

As for pronouns, "he" is just another sound people use to refer to other people. It has no inherent meaning beyond what we ascribe to it. I don't use it because society does ascribe a lot of meaning to it that doesn't apply to me - the same sort of feeling a man would get from being called "she". If genders weren't so much of a thing in society, I can't imagine myself caring nearly as much, though maybe in that world we'd all use the same pronoun anyway.

But there's a whole spectrum of trans people - in the same way you don't really grok dysphoria, I don't really grok e.g. genital dysphoria, so I can't and don't intend to speak for anyone else here.
Maybe you’ve never experienced good management? Good managers are significantly different in very obvious ways even in the absence of conflict.

A good managers job is not just helping you navigate chaos.
How to not do anything well
It is not the case.

The underlying reason is that young fresh grads are running circles around old timers.

I hate to say this, but in quite a lot of circumstances, ageism is very well justified for these reasons:

1. IT/CompSci is constantly changing and high growth area, any engineer worth his/her salt will grow rapidly.

2. High performance old-timers have either retired (earning their $$$) or moved up the ladder to manager/director/VP/Founder levels.

3. Regular IC old-timers who have not progressed in their career - companies don't want them, because old-timer who has not grown in his level - is a red flag for companies.

4. There are some old-timers who prefer part-time/consulting type gigs, but I put them in Founder category, all of them have their own LLC/S-corp and run one man consulting/entrepreneurship shop
Wow, thank you for writing this!
Farmers usually are missing a finger or two... it's a very dangerous life.
This has been my experience as well. The back tire gets worn down and the front tire lasts until the rubber starts cracking from age.
Ice Cream, full butter and cream cakes are barely comparable to how devastating alcohol is.

Eating full butter and good quality cream would actually make one healthier.
PNG is mathmatically lossless, so, you can easily decompress it into whatever format you'd like, while benefitting from a smaller file size.

That's the whole point.
I signed up after learning that a simple visit takes weeks to get an appt if you’re a new patient. At the time one medical offered same day appt and it was a big deal. Some of this has now been matched by insurance providers providing video visits for free, medical providers (like Kaiser/Shutter) and urgent care centres providing quicker appts. I now stay with them because it’s still easier to get all the usual stuff done through them, their offices are nicer and cleaner and having a reachable PCP really helps navigating the American system for me when I need a specialist consult or a prescription filled. During the early days of Covid it was super easy to get tested at their offices as well.
Ransomware hackers stole city of Oakland files, plan to leak sensitive data
I've been writing flask apps for a while (using sqlalchemy as my ORM) and find myself repeating code all the time when I create GET and POST end points for all my models.

Is there a better, more automatic way to generate GET and POST endpoints automatically when I create a new model?
The Bertillon system that cataloged criminals by their physical measurements
By doing something else in my spare time. Don't get me wrong, I still play with tech sometimes, but staring at a screen all day and then going home to look at more screens makes it MUCH worse. Read a book, take a walk, attend a class somewhere, etc. You are not meant to work all day every day...enjoy the fruits of your labor.
Fair. I know I was in a fairly text messaging heavy subculture. I remember ICQ took over on the computer and many of the folks that were there would jump over to texting each other. So, I have to grant that things are different.
I weirdly love the irony of this situation. It's almost like it was a deliberate choice.
There's also this paper with very similar methodology called Mind-Vis, and also accepted to CVPR 2023.
https://mind-vis.github.io/
You'd think that, Latinx does come from Spanish speakers, both with the -x and -e endings

https://youtu.be/P3yfGQivroE
I assume GP interpreted "filament bulb" as "incandescent filament bulb."
I've seen this argument even devolve into:

You don't own the land your home sits on. The government can take it any time they want and do whatever they want with your property; you don't really own your home even if you own it.

I mean - at some point you get into a philosophical debate about, "What, really, is ownership?". Listen if you have a mortgage, you own the house by any common definition of the term.
> * More intelligence means we can solve more human problems. Potentially massive problems like aging, grand unified theory or poverty.

We already have the intelligence, and already know how to do it (in a way), for many of those problems. For example, if most people gave 10% of their income to charity, poverty would essentially be a trivial issue.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtWINl3C_7s&t=8s

The somewhat harder part is convincing people to help others, and cooperate to solve the most pressing issues, which we definitely could do :)

That includes wars, climate change, social conflicts, and taking care of individuals mental and physical health properly. We already have the means to address all of those.
It's the new tumblr, now with notes 2.0
Ulcers are known to be viral today. People literally got a Nobel for it. Used to, they were thought to be caused by stress.