skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure - there are 3d-effect backgrounds available currently. Apple offers this as an OS feature since iOS 7: Parallax / Perspective Zoom for wallpaper. https://www.wired.com/2013/09/parallax-and-the-ios-7-wallpap...

Adding in Selfie-cam eye tracking should be relatively doable too.

Could then be added to an app, a game, or to the UI layer of a phone.
I feel called out
I'm not sure that link says what you think it does.

The very first sentence in the 'what's next' part of that post starts out, "The next OGL will contain the provisions that allow us to protect and cultivate the inclusive environment we are trying to build"

So sounds to me like they're doubling down on the ideology while relaxing (at least some of) the licensing terms.
Evolutionarily speaking, nature generally doesn't expend effort on something without a benefit attached to it.
This is because if you are in the military your subordinates are bound by UCMJ to follow all lawful orders. The officers are granted complete authority over the subordinates but bear the responsibility for all the actions of those under their command. There is no civilian equivalent for this kind of relationship between authority and responsibility(though law enforcement should be using the same model).

Holding both companies and management responsible can be tricky as well. IIRC Exxon-Mobil had an aggressive policy of destroying records from projects as soon as they were legally able to prevent them from being used against the company in litigation or investigations. In this case, having poorly structured laws or regulations encouraged the company solve the problem of liability, rather than one of accountability.
I try not to resent people that had a better hand, but when they pretend they just worked harder or are just better than me I tend to get annoyed.
I saw the Datafun presentation at Strangeloop some years back, so it’s really cool to see these ideas come to such an impressive fruition. In the meantime, a virtual machine for an RDF based logic language became my own side project/obsession, so this dissertation looks like exactly what I need.
Does this explain why like 1/4 of my dreams involve me jumping into water with my cell phone in my pocket? I need to be prepared in case I get near water?
Recommendations for good intro textbooks? : - )

Do folks mostly use MatLab or is Python more popular? (IIRC, MatLab used to have a nice GUI for things like system dynamics.)
Use GPT-NeoX-20B instead for 100x cheaper cost via https://nlpcloud.com/ or another provider. It's $0.00004 per token. They even let you fine tune your models and then charge $0.00007 per token for using a fine tuned model.

Basically anything is cheaper than using OpenAI, since their models are extremely inefficient. The latest Meta LLaMA-13B outperforms GPT-3 175B on a single 24GB video card. LLaMA-7B outperforms all other open source models and runs on a single 10GB video card. https://rentry.org/llama-tard

For more options check out the Chatbot General thread on /g/ https://boards.4channel.org/g/thread/91897528
Also from your link:

“There still exist non-ECC and ECC DDR5 DIMM variants; the ECC variants have extra data lines to the CPU to send error-detection data, letting the CPU detect and correct errors that occurred in transit.”
> The latest example is RocketChat which a year ago had a couple of features and one or two gentle reminders to upgrade to enterprise, but now it's getting really naggy. And when I did contact them for enterprise pricing, which is not clearly available, it ended up being way more than we could pay and a lot more than Slack (can't remember exactly now but something like $10/user if we included the bridges to WhatsApp and Messenger).

We had exact same experience with Mattermost. We needed only LDAP auth from enterprise side but it was good product so we were fine paying iirc $2.5/mo/user for it. They doubled the price ("we add more features that you don't use to this level, so pay us more"), we got pissed and our dev just whipped github-like auth page (OC version allows authenticating with gitlab) and we pointed it to that.

Now I see they doubled it again and at $10, when our O365 accounts cost $6.50/mo it would be impossible sell
Hm I don't get the joke -- the whole point of the GC is to avoid free()? Did the interviewer think someone who could implement a GC wouldn't understand that?

There are some GCs where you can free() if you like -- IIRC Boehm GC is one of them -- but it has to be designed for that.
Alright man. It's not paranoia when it becomes reality, but you do you.
To be clear, are you meaning strictly 1-to-1 "marriage", or are any of the many-to-one marriage types (poly, whatever) included?

Am curious, as the Saudi's seems to be "going ok" (for the males) with their harem approach. Not so much for the females I guess (no idea). That being said, their society seems to have lasted that way for a fair while now.
Interesting that you do one session per project - I've experimented occasionally with that, but I ended up in the one window per project, and then break up the work in to 4-8 panes (more or less). Every window gets a name (my new window shortcut requires it) so it's relatively straightforward (for me) to find the project context, particularly as the bash_history is named after the window, and shared between panes (so you can pull the entire work history for a project based on its name).
It's unfortunate that the morality filters dull and bias the debate so much. With certain controversial topics, the debaters end up fundamentally agreeing. It makes this application of GPT rather impotent compared to what it could be; and it's a good case study for why morality bias harms AI.

It's always interesting to hear debaters defend popularly rejected or unconventional positions. Otherwise the debate as an instrument of philosophy would be very blunt.
Or I simply deemed that you were not worth the effort needed for writing a longer response with an explanation of the cultural and historical context of European political landscape
Not Intel, but there's plenty of evidence that DPTF just cripples performance; and why else would you jump in to an article about unlocking manufacturer-crippled products with FUD like "not the correct approach"?

Seems like there are quite a few other reasons why someone would "jump in", including being a relative expert. Maybe you could think of a few others yourself?
Sanctuary – A woman, an elephant, and an uncommon love story
These models are not exactly state machines, they’re usually expressed as systems of differential equations. They’re sometimes expressed as stochastic equations, which are like random state machines, I think.

But yeah, SBML is the standard and there are a number of tools that let you express reactions between bio molecules in easy to read formats. These then output SBML, which is easier to share.

Kind of impressive that academics were able to settle on some real standardization for this field
I’m going to plug KlongPy, my Numpy based port of Klong (derivative of k which is derivative of APL) here:

https://github.com/briangu/klongpy
I think OSS have kind of problem with "too good" software.

If your business is produce software and work as consulting company for it, software that is very good and easy to use is actively reducing your market, because frankly people don't need any help to use it.

Take ES for example. Running big-ish cluster isn't that hard with a bit of googling and experimenting, so there is little reason to ever bother with support contract.
The funny thing is that the word is in none of the Japanese dictionaries on weblio. Only Japanese-English ones.
I'm pointing out that your post is factually wrong. Now I'm moving on
Hector Martin: we care about fixing Linux problems on Asahi
Machines have been able to flip a coin for a while now, but it doesn't seem to have automated away any VCs.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/368169226_Lemon-Der...
They is plural. You would use it for a singular person. And it does lose context.
Be very very good at differential equations. Systems/synthetic biology primarily rely on dynamics to model behavior and side effects. AlphaFold is actually pretty different from the biomodel type of modeling.

This is a good intro to (non deep learning based) computational/synthetic biology. ML in biology is somewhat orthogonal but it is rapidly growing.

http://be150.caltech.edu/2020/content/index.html

Traditional bioinformatics is mostly text mining and string processing. Modern bioinformatics is heavily dominated by ML.
I think you hit nail in the head. I didn't knew about any of that until much later and though of HoMM universe as purely fantasy
ACLU Strongly Opposes House Bill That Would Ban TikTok
You can, because they come crippled by default now.

The benchmarks do not lie.
This is another DMCA take down, with lazy judges imposing their ignorance on those they can impose it on and not the criminals.

Sony should be going after the web hosters, but then Sony have a history of interpreting the law their way when they included a Rootkit on CD's [1].

Similar situatians can be seen here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34952313
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34659768

Maybe Quad9 needs Pirate Bay's lawyers, if this isnt a subtle revenue generating exercise?
https://torrentfreak.com/pirate-bay-proxy-defeats-polices-gi...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_BMG_copy_protection_rootk...
1) If you're building an internal tool... why do you care about 'hyperoptimised queries'?

2) Try Hasura (or similar).

Sure, if your goal is 'I want to hand write hyper-optimized queries for every imaginable use-case' then graphql sucks. That's not what it's designed to do.

If your goal is to fast front-end development, reasonable efficient network usage, and combining different services together it's great. Tools like Hasura go an extra mile and offload a lot of work from the BE team.
Mina Miller Edison
WhisperX: Time-Accurate Speech Transcription of Long-Form Audio
I recall 3 different stages, thermal protection was first designed to save chips if the cooling fans failed etc. It was very conservative because the only option was to turn the system off. SpeedStep was designed to save laptop battery life, so they never needed to thermal throttle in normal operation.

Only fairly recently with Turbo Boost did Intel combine both ideas. It’s actually a fairly clever optimization as single threaded workloads benefit quite a bit from the extra thermal overhead.
California consumes so much its a miracle anything is left
I've been enjoying this!

One request I would love: remove the values I've circled in green from the row and column amounts - i.e. just show me what's remaining to be found (save me doing that in my head over and over)

Great work though!
Not being able to handwrite at all sure, that's kinda illiteracy, but don't need much more than basics.
If you consider these releases "official", maybe, at least as far as "desktop operating systems" go. It's older than Windows; Mac OS is older, but you could argue that modern-day Mac OS isn't really descended from classic Mac OS, so it doesn't count.

Sibling comment points out that various still-alive Unixes are, in a sense, still the same operating system as the original Unix.

I suspect various mainframe operating systems are older and still maintained, but that's a little out of my wheelhouse.
Familiar with this -- very interesting!
Your example has been comprehensively dealt with before in this ongoing discussion (e.g. in previous threads on this matter). Dahl made the textual changes about the Oompa Loompas himself , after listening to some feedback on the original text that was made. I've quoted what he had to say on the matter before in previous threads, if you care to look. [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34853399
And the soundtrack:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_Dog

Bow-wow-wow-yippie-yo-yippie-yeah…
Pick your poison. Refund or chargeback and negative WoM.
If Sony has a problem with a specific site, the appropriate approach is to find and exert legal actions on that site itself. To go back to a pre-internet model: If you know ABC Pawn Shop is fencing stolen merchandise from your warehouse, you deal with ABC Pawn directly. Find and sue their owners, get the cops to raid them, whatever. You don't dance around and call the phone company and say "don't respond if anyone calls 411 and asks for ABC Pawn" or tell Rand McNally to take their address off of the street map and hope that solves the problem.

A lot of IP litigation seems to be focused on middlemen-- DNS providers, ad networks, ISPs, search engines-- lately. I suspect they've decided this is the "easier" target to hit. It's easier to serve a company with an above-board legal presence than some unknown in darkness-knows-what country. They also know that most legal players will decide it's cheaper to cave and deplatform their targets, rather than pay for the showdown in the courts over their actual legal responsibility.

It also seems a cleverly distasteful way around the fundamental concepts of Western legal systems-- that we settle disputes between the parties actually in conflict, rather than swiping at peripherally-related proxies.
If dogs are on average worse than a coin flip, than just stopping people randomly (with a coin/dice) would be more honest, fair, and cheaper.
I’d say it’s a pretty even mix of matlab and python. My advisor would be upset if I didn’t plug his framework: https://pysb.org/

As far as textbooks go, I guess I’d recommend Uri Alon’s book: https://www.routledge.com/An-Introduction-to-Systems-Biology...

Full disclosure, I haven’t read it, but I like his research and he’s a good communicator.

It’s tough because it’s a newish field and not super well defined. The frustrating answer is that the best way to understand the field is maybe to read a book about biology, then a book about computational modeling, then a few papers where they put those together.
Depending on your scale, software running on the machine is more likely to cause crashes in the middle of the night :)
So, a prize of about US$220,000 for taking the git protocol (and associated web site support), and distributing it across an ephemeral network that resists single points of failure/control ingress?

I wish I had the skill to pull that off.

On, the other hand, Nostr as a distributed social network looks interesting in its own right.
If I had to take a guess as to why, it's probably because:

1. It's slang, so it's of more interest to foreigners who just want to make sense of what they hear compared to native speakers who wouldn't need a dictionary for this.

2. I've never heard any of my Japanese acquaintances actually call this phenomenon ワープロ馬鹿, they all say they've just been using computers too much (or handwriting too little) in their lives.
I assume people got burned by the artificial segmentation of the CPUs solely for pricing purposes.

Trusting Intel to provide accurate info on the actual performances of a chip feels too naive at this point.
Quanta's New Math Game, Hyperjumps
Show HN: ChatGPT-term – a terminal UI client for ChatGPT
This is just something I whipped up earlier today in a few hours for experimenting with the ChatGPT API in Rust.

Supply your own API key and chat away. You can also save sessions to a file and continue at a later time. Be forewarned that it is very much a proof-of-concept and unpolished.
> It feels like we’re in denial about free software being free.

As always, it's free as in freedom, but also free as in your company taking a beer from the cold hands of the solo maintainer.
Excellent article. I think Nix needs more of this to become popular.
They’re called “IBM” now.
Maybe a little off topic, but for a .NET dev, what benefits does LiveView offer over Blazor Server Side?
There are a small handful of exceptions. Many were in the exactly the right place at the right time. That’s not a repeatable strategy. I wouldn’t start RedHat today.
Have you worked in industry at all? or just classes? The experience of programming for work is very different.

Regardless— there’s a lot of good work that doesn’t involve programming that is easy to get into with a CS degree. Design, Management, Security, DevOps, IT, and many many more.

Identify which parts of the field you really enjoy and are good at and go from there. I also recommend cal newports talks / book “so good they can’t ignore you” for anyone making early career decisions
Black coffee, if you don't add sugar of course, has no calories. Caffeine suppresses appetite. So if anything it makes you lose weight.

I'd add that "good" black coffee should not be particularly bitter, and should have a slight sweetness with origin characteristics like fruitiness. The world of fancy single origin coffees is a deep but enjoyable and not particularly expensive rabbit hole.
Crashes in the middle of the night are not what worries me. Who cares. It's silent data loss that can go unnoticed for a very long time. And not just a single bit. If the flip hits file system structures or file layout you can have massive silent data loss.
Alon's a good reference but makes for very dry reading.
Electric Vehicles Are Shattering the Cost Barrier
Yahoo blocked my mother-in-law’s mail initially registered by her late husband
Yahoo Mail! just blocked my mother-in-law’s account. Her crime? Her late husband registered this account some 15+ years ago. Then they used this account together. Then, after the onset of his dementia and after his death, she was using it alone.

She had some problem with her email recently and called Yahoo for support. Once they learned that the account was initially registered by her late husband they immediately blocked it, citing “deceased person’s account policy”.

Imagine your only email account is suddenly blocked. Banks, insurance, healthcare provides - you suddenly need to change credentials or recover access to all of that. Now imagine your are 70+ years old senior citizen who is unbelievably stressed about all of this.

Does anyone have any idea how to help her? Maybe someone works at Yahoo and can help escalating?
ECC is error correcting. A bit gets flipped and it not only detects it but fixes it. Two bits get flipped and it can at least detect it and panic the machine immediately instead of corrupting your data.

Without it the corruption is silent. Then this kind of thing happens:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35026440

Which is another reason not to solder the storage either.

Suppose you have a system board with bad soldered memory and you want to copy your data off of it onto the new one. Well, the memory is flipping random bits as it's copying, but the flash chips are permanently attached to the same board as the bad memory.

Otherwise it would have been just a support ticket; now it's something worse.
Middle aged people I know seem to be into the affirmation horseshit too.

I am not clear if anyone who really pushes it believes it, or it's just a substitute for Herbalife or Tupperware.
Thinking the same. Lemonade gives me severe heartburn. Hurts just thinking about what a glass would do.
Kanji take a few more key-pressed to type. You start by typing the phonetics, and your keyboard/word processor will suggest the kanji that fit the word, which you select with arrows or space bar.
This whole Futo stuff is looking great. Finally a lobby organization for user freedom.

These are exactly the things that are needed, good job!
>Corporations don't exist. Amazon is made of people: shareholders and staff.

>Software doesn't run itself and corporations don't run software: human beings do.

>There's no such thing as a non-human entity running software.

People don't exist they are made up of cells.

Humans don't run themselves: cells do.

There is no such thing as a non-cell entity running humans.
Which GCs, if any, are appropriate for realtime work (soft or hard)?

A lot of lisps use BDW or other Boehm variants, which I do not believe are capable. Clasp uses MPS which is supposed to have extremely low pause times -- soft realtime capable?

Java has ZGC which is supposed to have guaranteed sub-ms pause times IIRC, so that should be realtime capable.
Flink Streaming Job Autoscaler
Unless you’re using an extension, Postgres uses a process per connection model, which means that most of the memory is freed when the connection closes. I’m not saying that the memory contexts do or do not have memory leaks, but the process model will mask any issues pretty effectively.
25 eh? I envy you. You're frontal lobes have just come online. You can finally make good long term decisions.

Sadly the time to move to the SF bay was in the early 1990's. So, don't chase someone else's dreams.

Your goals can be met easily by going to university. Actually, best met. Go. You're not done learning, you've only just begin. Don't feel weird that you'll be 5-7 years older than everyone else. Just be cool. Keep your head down, filter your friends fiercely. Don't be a creep or a douche, haha. Then graduate with a degree and a wife and a bevy of friends.

Don't want to go to university? Making friends is going to be 1000x harder. No joke.
EmuTOS is older I believe. Or at least just as old. GPL'd version of the Atari ST operating system. It's directly descended from the GEM/GEMDOS sources from Digital Research dating back to 1983 if not earlier. And I believe there's pieces in there that go back further -- stuff that came from e.g. CP/M 68k.
Just so people know how most of this typing is done in Japan, it's on cell phones and it's pretty amazing because there are only 5 vowels and 10 "consonant" sounds so you can put it on a standard keyboard by just flicking lf-dn-rt-up (for ee-oh-eh-u) or pressing for "ah" to get all the hiragana (well except for accent marks). Everything fits in 12 buttons so it's been used since flip phones.

Then based on the hiragana phonetics you can get predictive kanji (or katakana for foreign words). It's really important to put kanji in, because a lot of words in hiragana are homonyms and the meaning can be unclear. Japanese already really like terse contextual conversation so that's critical. However... sometimes the right Kanji isn't there until you type more hiragana, at least hopefully. And Japanese names have lots of weird Kanji which you really need to use since that's polite.

Here's a native demonstrating typing on an iPhone.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q204SYyfEJY

On a standard computer keyboard (Japanese IME in Windows) the prediction is even better, but standard hiragana are multiple romaji (roman character) keypresses. There are also direct hiragana keyboard mappings, but kanji keyboards are mostly for humor value. See below for a 500 key version from Alps:

https://twitter.com/LanguageCrawler/status/11344608406970531...
Location: San Diego, California

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Resume/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NHKPxcB73xFLRJ06Vf6Ju7ut...

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Homelessness is primarily a housing problem
A repair shop like this makes a ton of sense - but could they also expect to help with the diagnosis? Do repairable problems generally appear obvious under inspection?