skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be kind of cool is for April fools day he found "redstone" and each successive year on that day he built on that to eventually make a CPU. It would take some clever (practical) special effects to do well though.
This particular quirk is a good example of one of the shortcuts pacman takes which would not be tolerated in dnf.

The Arch devs here say 'partial upgrades are unsupported'. Fedora devs might say 'a dependency resolver can't handle partial upgrades is literally incorrect'.

At the same time, pacman is very fast compared to zypper or dnf, and many users prefer it for that reason.
Weeeellll :)

Toronto Harborfront Center is at 43.6397877,-79.3836877,17.12z according to Google. If I look for the southern most part of Germany, that seems to be Oberstdorf which is at 47.3997083,10.2805651,14.08z ;)

Or in other words, Germany in terms of natural sun light exposure in winter is way worse than Toronto. In fact, in Germany its dark much earlier and sun comes up much later for longer. I hear cloud cover is very comparable to the Toronto weather you describe so aptly.

One of the most populated areas of Germany is at around 51.5, if we wanted to "guess" where aldipower might be from. Going mostly straight up from Toronto, if you want to hit "civilization" at that level, that's Waskaganish, QC or Moosonee, ON a bit more south, right on our beautiful Hudson Bay.

I complain less and less about our beautiful country, the more I compare it w/ the world ;)
I was thinking the same. I'm so impressed by the first "Christina in Red" photo. It's now definitely my favourite earliest photograph.
In no particular order:

* $75 off craigslist - my dog :) (this is mostly sentimental obv, but actually my best investment)

* ~A few thousand dollars - A minor in CS when I was majoring in something much less pragmatic

* $125 from Home Depot - a water transfer pump I wasn't sure I needed that likely saved me tens of thousands of dollars of water damage. I went back and bought another one.

* ~$120,000 - Invested after covid and pulled right before the crash these past few months

* ~$200,000 - Bought a couple houses
Maybe you're right, but I think it's not so much a matter of what's right or wrong, but what's appropriate for languages with different audience size. Our experience is at evolving a language for a certain audience size, and perhaps if Java's popularity declines to the more modest market shares of the languages you mentioned, their choices may become appropriate for Java, too.

As to your other points, like I explained to someone else here, even three decades of experience evolving a language that's achieved a measure of success is still no guarantee that every feature will work well, which is why most big new features, string templates included, are first released as preview (i.e. a feature that may change). That allows us to test our hypotheses against the problems people actually encounter rather than those we or others may speculate they'd encounter, and adjust the feature accordingly before it is finalised. To the best of my knowledge, all preview features have undergone some adjustment before becoming permanent, but usually the changes required were relatively small.

Also, we try to think more long-term, because in ten years no one is going to care or even remember if a feature arrived five or seven years prior.
The homeowner is the one that posted about a garden in front of their home in their own newsletter. I came there to find out the garden had been moved, but with no notice of where the new address is.

I have to go into the archives to look at the flowers, which means the archive person has to give me images from whenever they took the photo, where it might not be from the same year
TCU encontra pagamentos irregulares de R$ 2,6 milhões no PIS/Pasep
Citation: Some of the oldest human remains ever unearthed are the Omo One bones found in Ethiopia. For decades, their precise age has been debated, but a new study argues they're around 233,000 years old.

https://www.npr.org/2022/01/13/1072867405/scientists-determi...
For reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauss%E2%80%93Legendre_quadrat...
Requiem for a Replika
All Porn Is Exploitation, UK Inquiry Concludes Without Speaking to Sex Workers
I think this has to do more with in/outgroups than with any objective criterion of "humanness". As you said, AI will have an extremely hard time arguing for personhood - because people will consider it extremely dangerous to let machines into our in-group. This doesn't mean they could sense an actual difference when they don't know it's a machine (what the Turing test is all about)

It's the same reason why everyone gets up in arms when an animal behaviour paper uses too much "anthropomorphizing" language - whereas no one has problems with erring on the other side and treating animals as overly simplistic.
I don't have a word-based internal dialogue. When it's time to use words, like writing this post, sure, it's word time, so words are used.

But if I'm just reading, I just take in chunks and phrases while constructing a meaning model. The sounds themselves (or even individual words) don't really enter into it.
I think that the image there is old; it looks different when I show that screen. Try it yourself by starting (a graphical) Emacs and selecting Options → Multilingual Environment → Show Multilingual Sample Text
I’m working on an open source BI alternative called Evidence which works nicely with version control and CI/CD.

If that’s of interest, you can read our launch HN here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28304781

One of our community members has built a pretty cool Duck DB + dbt + evidence data stack that you can run entirely in GitHub codespaces. He’s calling it modern data stack in a box.

You can see that repo here:
https://github.com/matsonj/nba-monte-carlo
Yes, this is the reason people further from the tropics tend to have lighter skin and are more likely to have genetics allowing for lactose tolerance throughout life. They're natural adaptations by the body, in response to being in an environment which sunlight (and therefore vitamin D) is more scarce.
There’s a reason some of us find it easier to change than others
> I don't see why it's so offensive to you that others are making different choices.

Because those choices have had a major negative impact on everyone, especially and most importantly and significantly on the people who visit those websites.
Here is a video [1] and associated java source code [2] from pi day in 2018 to generate 1M (or more) digits of pi using the same Gauss-Legendre algorithm.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RONJPOgZjw

[2] https://github.com/R-e-t-u-r-n-N-u-l-l/Java-Algorithms/blob/...
This is actually a good example of my point. The important part is not the marginal cost to produce the software, it is the value it creates for the user.

As a salaried employee, there isn't much software out there that can either increase my income or decrease my expenses, so most of my personal software purchases end up being for leisure. However, software does provide tremendous value to my employer. As a result, they are willing to spend millions on it annually.

In the example of selling an AGI product, why bother selling it to me for whatever the maximum price I could afford? I'm not going to put a mortgage on the house to buy it because it won't allow me to maximize income by working 10 salaried positions or anything like that. But my employer could save millions with it and therefore they would be willing to spend millions to buy it.
"Can you summarize all your books please in 2-3 sentences?"

I find writing by hand helps too in terms of finding ideas in ways that being at the computer does not.
I don't understand the first part of this but I do understand the latter part about your kids. I'm a white dude who sent his kids to their flagship state school; they'd have been better off, just learning-wise, if they'd started at directional state, or even a community college. So consider that the elites might be doing you a favor. :)
Do you ‘ride the brake’ to control your speed a lot?
Their notion was to reduce costs, not (necessarily) to earn more profit.

They wanted to reduce medical costs, and therefore their insurance costs, basically. I worked in a health tech company when this news broke years ago and was skeptical then. Health care is a hard industry with tons of perverse incentives and opposing interests. Any solution for our health care costs will include government regulations and laws. The private sector cannot, on its own, do it.
I put the word "knows" in quotes for a reason. You're the one getting confused here; you don't understand what I'm saying.

The bot is wrong. I know it's wrong. I keep saying it's wrong. You keep giving evidence for why it's wrong. That's not the issue here.

If we play along in the hypothetical where the bot isn't wrong, there is no contradiction. It is telling a coherent story.
I love this newsletter! https://www.boteatbrain.com/ it's written in a very accessible style
Installing Linux has had huge wins for me for power usage. Running powertop --auto-tune helps a good bit.

I used to fiddle forever but this gets like 80% of the wins. Things like "do we reduce power state of sata links" used to be extremely conservatively set, for fear of really old hardware from the beginning of sata era that behaved badly, but was an obvious &bhige win for 99.999999% of folk. Linux has finally started turning a bunch of these baseline expected tuning on by default, across the past few years (rather than powertop doing it), so the out of box experience is finally much more reasonable.

It's been like this forever but people love throwing shade. I had a Transmeta Crusoe laptop (p1120) amd yes, at first battery life was worde. But I did low hanging fruit optimizations, and Linux got better, and soon I had like an hour more runtime on Linux.

Mac famously has a trashburger IO subsystem, so not having that boat anchor hanging off the side should probably let the system hurry-up-and-idle better, saving power.
And I'm wondering what aspect of their bigness is causing the badness. Is it profits? revenues? Is it the number of employees? Is it percent of the market share in the business that they are active in? Or is it some measure of their political power?
This is absolutely true—I was just putting them everywhere possible in an attempt to avoid allocations.
How the new generation of weight-loss drugs work
Can't beat good old Bergholt Stuttley; after all, he designed the Post Office Sorter to locally have Pi equal to 3 (and hence warp reality - or was it the other way round?), if memory serves.
Wow, i would have thought given the Studio price you'd be getting the same speaker as in the current MacPro, which is pretty decent compared to the tinny PoS in the M1 Mini (og version is my experience)
https://archive.ph/AzO3X
This is true of big name research institutions too. Since 2000, spending on administration in US colleges nationwide has increased faster than the combined increase of scholarships, grants, and professorships. (Source: Graeber, 2018ish).

This requires cost savings, and that comes at the cost of the things a college should be doing: teaching, and educating. After all, the bureaucrats who make the budgets aren't going to reduce their own salaries. Savings must be found, and it can't possibly be found in cutting the fifth community outreach residential assistant wellness officer.
> URL-Rule 1 is more important than 1 to 6 combined

implies that rules 2 to 6 combined have negative value.
Celery-ai: Multiplatform OpenAI keyboard integration
This is a simple tool that integrates OpenAI ChatGPT and Davinci models by hooking the PC keyboard. It currently works on Linux (Mac and Windows are still buggy). It requires a OpenAI api Key.

IMHO keyboard interface with AI should be the fastest and more convenient, even more than voice or some future brain-link. Using the keyboard is fast (you can often type faster than you think) and silent, ideal for incorporating AI to your daily work.

Being 100% python, Celery-AI is easily installed via pip.
I think it is these : https://www.lighting.philips.co.uk/consumer/ultra-efficient

Example : https://www.lighting.philips.co.uk/consumer/p/led-bulb/87195...
Backwards compatibility?
> It looks like these start at $250? I'd expect them to work well.

Price inflated, like the price of nearly everything. I paid mine 150 EUR back in the days (still not cheap but not either the 4 digits high-end audiophile stuff).

The thing is: you want thing to work fine from Linux's side and in my experience USB Audio on Linux just works.

I'm sure there are other brands/models at reasonable price points.
High-resolution image reconstruction from human brain activity [pdf]
That, of course, assumes you don't wear sunscreen during the summer/fall, which I do
My algorithm only takes about 1.5 seconds for 1M digits. These are very cool resources though, I will read them.
What Chernobyl’s stray dogs could teach us about radiation
Nice. The applicability of this heretofore unnoticed pun would seem endless!
Is 1-minute fast?
Not entirely sure why you appear to be shadowbanned (nothing looked egregious in a quick scan of past comments), so I vouched for this comment so it shows for people that don't have showdead on.

Maybe it's that most your comments are very short and single sentences and it's triggering some automated system looking spam as a false positive? Maybe it's worth being slightly more verbose in replies for a while, in case that's it. I assume if you get enough people vouching for comments the ban reverses itself, but I don't really know. You could also email hn and ask why.
I work in the high end managed WordPress industry as Customer Success Manager. At any moment I have Slack, Tickets, Live Chat, Shell to several servers, and my server monitoring system up. ADHD means "out of sight out of mind" and so it's all visible all the time.
Its still picking out the correct "overfitted" images, which is remarkable.

Theoretically, the results would scale to more training images... we just need to fMRI all of LAION-5B. Easy peasy.
Same experience for me
I’ll back him up - I do thousands of kilometres a month and log component changes when they happen!

My rear brake pads last about 5000km before they need a change, my front brake pads last about 3500km.

It would appear by observation of the consumables that the front brakes do the most work. This is in-line with my expectations from the experience riding the bike and established knowledge about how weight transfer works in vehicle braking - there is a reason cars always have bigger discs on the front and some cheap hatches still have drums on the rear.
Molds are surprisingly complicated. They weigh 1,000 pounds or more; some molds we have weigh 10,000 pounds. They're made of high grade tooling steel that must be annealed to the right hardness and ductility. At each injection, they are subject to pressures of 25,000 pounds per square inch, and this happens every ten seconds 24/7 for the duration of the run (which can be weeks or months). Over time, plastic cuts into the steel, like water on rock in a canyon. So it takes lots of milling time, because tool steel can't be cut fast, like wood or aluminum.

The molds also have to be machined to high tolerances. Take vents as an example. Vents allow the ambient air inside a mold to escape as plastic fills, but they must not allow the plastic to escape out the mold on the same route, so they must be machined to a tolerance of around 3 tenths of a thousandth of an inch. That in turn requires high precision CNC machining over fairly large spans, and with many subassemblies to make sure the two halves fit together just right.

Some kinds of molds can be completed faster. Usually smaller parts, or parts where a base size of a mold has already been completed and you are just using inserts. Or if the mold is not expected to last very long, it can be made out of weaker material, which also cuts faster.

I think there are some interesting software opportunities to improve mold build lead times. I suspect some of the design of the molds could be more procedural and automated than they are. That would help cut down the engineering time. And some people are exploring 3D printed molds, which is a cool idea, but currently they are very weak and not useful for production because nobody yet has figured out a way to 3D print high grade tool steel.

3D printing has actually likely increased the number of mold designs we're doing, because it makes it easier to innovate and iterate, and easier for a customer to feel comfortable with a design and move forward with it. It reduces customer utility and engineering risk, and so cuts the total cost of product development.
you can't be a good developer if you don't learn how programs are actually built and run at some point, but in my opinion it's counterproductive to start out with it.

My first language in uni was Java and we did start with the 'text editor + compile from cli' approach and 99% of people who were new to it literally don't get what or why they're typing obscure commands into the terminal.
Futzing around with quotes like that is worse to type and it’s nice having distinct characters for open and close.
Nope. I'm talking about the very youthful Tony Stark, who was a defense contractor in 1963. [1] While he was demoing some new weapons in the jungles of Vietnam, he was captured by a Viet Cong warlord and forced to create weapons for the oppposing side. And, they didn't want to pay him defense contractor wages!

So Iron Man was born, and Stark flew away with his humming arc reactor in his chest. [2]

He looks incredibly youthful for being around 80. I guess that hum in his chest keeps him young.

[1] https://www.britannica.com/topic/Iron-Man-comic-book-charact...

[2] https://ironman.fandom.com/wiki/Tales_of_Suspense
Is there anyone 'important enough' that ChatGPT could correctly recite their biography?
Same here, OP can you share the limits you added? Or is it on namespace level
Can we not use the word car because motorcycles only have two wheels? Why do we need to change language for a few hundred people worldwide? Why do trans men get pregnant since it is the least masculine thing possible?
May I know, in which cases desktop apps becomes beneficial over web apps in general?
Everything is higher than zero. GraphQL is inherently not meant to be cached at the transport layer which is why it’s often exposed behind HTTP POST. If caching GraphQL makes sense for your application you probably didn’t need GraphQL in the first place.
Eh, as an argument against registering lobbyists it peeks my interest.
Well connected people that VPs in pharma listen to. It’s not an impenetrable network but it’s based on history of working together.

You find one willing to vouch for you and it will at least open doors. I’m not so confident there are king makers so much as “adds a rook to your team-makers” :)
I've noticed my kids watch movies with the subtitles turned on because of this.
I don’t know about a factory, but 3D printers, lathes and Arduinos are pretty cheap. Even PCBs are manufacturable at home with a little creativity and patience.

If you’ve ever watched Stuff Made Here on youtube, imagine people inventing things like that on a mass scale. That’s a future I want to live in, the pace of technological progress would be staggering.
Social safety nets also help with technology. Let's say ChatGPT makes a lot of money and puts a lot of people out of work. Normally the government should tax it and provide safety nets for those workers. Otherwise you have social distress and that's not good for anybody. Technology progress worries me the most because now it has the potential to spread very fast and people simply do not have time to adapt.
Formerly Santa Cruz Operation...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Cruz_Operation
I've been using the docs with NixOS successfully.
In the article I compare my implementation to the MPFR pi implementation which is in pure C. So the fact I’m able to get close to that performance in Julia is impressive(I think).
No audio effects != ASMR.
SEEKING WORK - Remote US - DevOps

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Texas conservatives seem to be trying to make their state the nastiest place in the world.
Java innovates a lot in the runtime, where it's ahead of virtually all other languages in its combination of performance and observability. But the language very much tries to be conservative and not to innovate (compared to others, that is) for the simple reason that the vast majority of programmers prefer it that way, and Java is a mass-market language. The language itself is not supposed to excite or to challenge but to inspire confidence that you can build a 100KLOC-10MLOC piece of software in it and your investment would be safe 10, 15, 20 years from now.

This strategy has worked really well for Java, and it's worked really well for those who choose Java. Those companies who 10, 15, 20 years ago picked more exciting languages like PHP and Ruby are generally not as happy with their choices now as those who picked Java.

We fully understand that a minority of developers want more feature-rich, adventurous languages, and we're happy that the platform offers them such choices.
a telehealth-only practice inherently cannot provide the same benefits, no?
I wonder what would be the side effects of increasing the model's temperature in this kind of situation.
Highly recommend Aberration in the Heartland of the Real by Dr. Wendy Painting if you want to know more about McVeigh.
I just finished reading a book by John Sarno M.D. that talks about this connection.

I was always under the impression that it is a two way street. Just that modern science doesn’t want to accept that emotions cause bodily problems and vice versa. If anxiety can be created, perhaps anger can too.

Here’s an old study about escaping stressors leading to tumor rejection in mice:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7200261/
I probably went six months in watching his videos before I realized that. It was a treat to re-watch with a deeper perspective!
>Is Rosetta 2 that much faster than QEMU's own translation

Oh yes. Based on the benchmarks I've seen it's a good 30-40% faster on compute workloads. I assume that the pre-transpilation of the binaries is advantageous relative to having to virtualize the CPU.
"I am not aware of any works of fiction in which terrorists attack the Statue of Liberty" followed by "I know about Deus Ex" sounds like a contradiction to me (even though the summary is wrong). Had it instead said "I've heard of it, but don't really know the details" or something to that effect instead of an authoritative statement would be different.

But it doesn't really matter; it's inconsistent and unreliable. Whether you could classify this or that as a "contradiction" isn't important and mostly just pedantic argueing.
The existing profit margins are a rough measure of how much you can expect them to reduce costs, absent any technological advancements that lead to more efficiency.

If there’s multiple huge companies operating with similar, small profit margins over the course of 10+ years, it probably means they have optimized as much as possible within the constraints of the existing system. Hence, I would conclude that any further optimizations would have to come from changing the constraints.