skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's more relevant is that Wayland is adamant on ensuring that scanout is an option as often as possible, making it extremely efficient and fast to put stuff on screen.

Also, every pixel has a "checkpoint" sampled at the display refresh rate. With tearing, the checkpoint of a pixel differs from its neighbors, with each subsequent pixel (leading to rolling shutter artifacts), whereas without, all pixels show the same sample.

At the cost of glitches, tearing and higher render load let's you put slightly newer data in the bottom third or quarter of your screen.

Not really something to write home about, especially considering that X11-users commonly run external compositors exactly to get that tear-free behavior.
yeah its not nearly the same thing. Google is built on the opensource OS called AOSP (android open source project), then they have all the proprietary google stuff on top of it. they use sleazy legal tactics to force anyone using the AOSP variant on any device to not be allowed to ship with any google service. mind you the AOSP is completely legal and developed under the guise of create open platform and supporting community. this is nowhere like microsoft banning reactos or apple banning .. well pretty much everything outside of their walled garden.
Some time ago I made a dependency injector[0] in Python using type hints. I have always enjoyed playing with type systems and I wanted to explore Python's.

I remember that it felt rough. I had issues specially with funcions using veriadic types in generics. I also remember having issues with overloading a function: sometimes it would go for the more generic one, instead of going for the more specific one when inferring types.

I managed to solve all of that. Unfortunately, that happened some time ago and I don't remember the specifics, only that it was a fun project to develop. I use it frequently in other projects.

[0]: https://gitlab.com/applipy/applipy_inject
Technical people often see laws like literal programming rather than a fuzzy social construct.
How is the coffee maker related whatsoever to the soil used to grow the rice?
RedHat is the employer of many Linux developers, including maintainers for GNU software etc., with SuSE and Canonical distant followers (at least it used to be like that).

So I guess that makes them both a very significant contributor as well as deserved receiver of financial resources towards F/OSS. OTOH, apart from adaptions to ever-changing hardware, you could say that the times where Linux innovations are actually serving end users is long, long behind us, and anything RH pushed, such as systemd, gnome, and in particular podman (to take away from Docker ie what RH sees as their market, and theirs alone) etc. is basically zero sum software created out of a self-serving interest of selling support contracts by definition. That Linux isn't pro consumer is also evident by it being used for clouds and for a privacy-invading mobile O/S.

Linux was nice and gave a direction to a developer community as long as it was chasing commercial Unix/POSIX with strong precedents and blueprints what to implement. Now it's just an IBM division.
Not if you're trying to churn out "How to make pancakes" guides with your LLM
> So you are saying a contractor working for a company outside of their country doesn’t have to pay income taxes.

No, I’m saying (and I’ll just copy paste it):

> If an employee simply picks up and starts doing their job from another country, they will almost certainly be still paying all the same taxes they usually pay in the country where their job is located.

There is no country in the world that claims to have tax residency over visitors on their 0th day after arrival. Working during a business trip, or while on vacation doesn’t create a tax liability in the country you’re visiting. Otherwise people would be routinely filing tax returns with foreign governments after business trips or vacations, which everybody reading this comment knows you don’t have to do.
If you like this, you may be interested in the book Manifold Destiny: The Art of Cooking on your Car Engine.
> Please be aware that some images may not load on this page unless your browser supports JPEG-XL.

lol really? Who writes a website that only works on Firefox Nightly with a feature flag enabled?

I would have been interested in reading this otherwise.
you didn't need to pay microsoft a tax to run an application on 'their' devices.
That is absolutely insane.
Algolia has updated their free tier from 10k to 1M rows
Previously, Algolia had a restriction of 10k rows on their free tier called "build". This has now been updated to 1 millions rows.

Depending on your project, I found their 10k row limit quite restrictive as my projects typically had significantly more rows which I wanted to index for search.

A jump from 10k to 1 million is substantial, so I have taken advantage of it this weekend. I hope others out there find this as useful as I have done!

Please note, this increase didn't apply to my existing Algolia accounts, so I had to create a new account to take advantage of this higher allowance.
In my school the fad was assal horizontology.
Besides, you can't really extrapolate between species. Smoking causes cancer in humans, but it cures salmon.
This is already how it works. When you train a deep learning model you show the samples of the training data hundreds of times. Of course depends on the size of your training set and your budget, etc.

You often train for 100s of epochs. One epooch means one pass over the training set.
https://jsbin.com and https://glitch.com work ok on phones
From the article:
> Germany’s overall imports of oil and gas this February totaled 6 billion euros.
If apple doesn't sell ads, Apple will.

They MUST increase revenue and at some point anyone willing to buy an iphone will own one. At that point they will have no choice.

Apple isn't this privacy champion that you make it out to be.
That’s spot on the calculation. A relative runs a place and he just multiplies ingredients by x3.
Actually the regulations here are extremely strict, so much that the restaurants are complaining all the time (stricter than in many Western countries if what they say is true). And having eaten raw meat (tartar steak) many times didn't cause any health problems.
High Performance with Node.js
Subpixel AA is always bad - it just might be a necessary but disgusting hack on screens with too low resolution to render fonts comfortably...

Screenshots and screen recordings of subpixel AA content is foo without magic to get clients to disable such rendition during capture...
I think in protest I'm going to start packing 100g Herring fish tins and eating those wherever I can.

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Brunswick-Boneless-Kippered-Herri...

Can I bring Durian fruit past security?
one of the (many) things i like about cohen's songs is the backing girl singers. anyone that likes cohen should check out the "famous blue raincoat" album by Jennifer Warnes.
>unlocked scroll wheels get you banned within seconds on Counter Strike servers for input lag

What's the connection between those two?
Actually laughed at loud at "we can prosecute the offenders." We've prosecuted what, one (or two?) Nigerian princes in my lifetime.

Grandma isn't leaving you anything when she passes if all of her savings were plundered by scammers while she was still alive.

Preventing elder abuse is in your best interest.
On one of the world’s most dangerous migrant routes,the American dream
The speed at which this stuff is developing makes it very hard to keep up and contribute in a meaningful way. Especially when you have a separate full time job.
Wouldn’t it just be easier and more effective to run your business in way where you’re not breaking the law? This looks like they are doing illegal things to such a degree that they need very bizarre retention policies and adding lawyers to chats for client attorney privilege. If it’s not possible to run an effective large tech company without illegality then maybe the law is bad? How do Microsoft and Facebook handle things?
Seems like you structured your db wrong.
Who is Ceb? Dota 2’s comeback king
Remember, according to Wikipedia, Benford's law applies to election data in every country except the United States, where the laws of statistics are totally different.
I quite disagree with two ideas in this article:

1. For me until proven otherwise, RedHat have an OpenCore model, the CentOS shift is too recent to be meaningful. My company literally panicked about their CentOS servers because they didn't want a rolling distro and so decided to switch to something else free for low risk VM (worse I'm afraid) and pay RHEL support for critical applications.

2.There are a shitload of successful support company for real OpenSource product, the author just choose to ignore them. Maybe because they are mostly smaller and "uninvestable". Just look a the support advertised options for PostgreSQL in North-America only... https://www.postgresql.org/support/professional_support/nort...
When you were a child did you dream of becoming an ffmpeg developer? How did you end up spending your one life doing such a thing
It's zero trust networking, unlike the internet or a traditional VPN.
Hey as long as my culture is superior to yours because mine doesn't liberally use swear words like yours it's all good boy!

Obviously I hope you can tell that's thick sarcasm to illustrate a point.
The Tom's review of the revised Crucial P2 500GB was a 2-chip and the QN322 2TB also appears to be 2-chip vs 1-chip for smaller capacities of the QN322, so the performance boost from higher capacity won't be there. And the SLC cache size isn't fixed but rather a fraction of the free space. There are also customer reviews of the 2TB on the Microcenter site noting that post-cache writes fall to 40MB/s.

Back when QLC first took over the "value-tier" of the major brands I bought dozens of Inland drives because they were still TLC, making them better performing with higher endurance than other cheap SSDs, but the QN322 is a worst-of-QLC drive. Depending on the week it's only marginally cheaper than better drives — Intel 670p 2TB was $79.99 in-store two weeks ago.
> I learned that in Iceland you just pay by bank card for everything at iirc 0.3% fee and you don't need to exchange no cash

Can you get cash out of local atm machines using your foreign card?
> But I'd also suggest that it's possible to find companies that align with your values, both around work/life balance and around the way the work gets done.

How? I keep reading this in similar discussions, but I haven’t found practical advice on how to actually do that. And I can’t trust myself because I keep joining shitty companies on that front one after another.
It cures humans too. Don't ask me how I know
"Because as far as I'm aware the usual answer to "we can't make this technology comply with the laws and regulations for doing these things" is "then you can't use that technology for doing those things"."

Tell this to the crypto people.

Crypto: (Knowing they cannot comply with SEC regulations) "We are unclear whether SEC regulations apply to us."

SEC: "The regulations apply."

Crypto: "Unfair. We were not given advance notice."

SEC: "This constitutes notice."

Crypto: "SEC regulations do not apply to crypto." (Apparently they did know whether regulations applied to them.)

It's like the crypto people are 11 years old.
I just dd my old drive onto my new drive.
These are not full-sized ovens. They are made to fit on your countertop.
I get you point, but I'd still argue that SSD+Arq is a lot simpler than any NAS setup. Wether the migration is worth it is up to personal preference I guess, but there's certainly a risk of spending more time and money in the end.
Which comparison image are you looking at? The images on the linked gh pr show only b&w text?
You very quickly get undecidable type checking with such a powerful typesystem. Then you need a way to handle that, usually the solution is to help the type checker along by providing a proof that your code inhabits the claimed type. Then you need a way to have the proof live together with the code, a proof language, and preferably a whole library of proofs people can build on.

If this sounds fun then you can go play with e.g idris or F*.
> Yet we learning from 18 hours of ultra high resolution video per day (x2)

Our object recognition is trained pretty quickly. And we sleep (certainly as a child) more than 6 hours per day. But we don't learn much from just looking at pictures.

> 18 hours of reinforcement learning

You made that up.

> It makes LLMs look quite good in comparison.

So, exposing an LLM to a lot of video will make them understand language?
> Goyal hates multiplexers so he refuses to do it.

So very on brand for him.

Why people keep investing themselves into Goyal's one-man-fiefdom projects is a mystery to me. I haven't used kitty, but I absolutely loathe Calibre more than any other software I use. The man couldn't design a user interface to save his life, common functions nearly everyone wants are time-consuming to set up, and the fact that calibre-web is better in every possible way speaks volumes. It took me years to realize that calibre-web had nothing to do with him, otherwise I would have switched much sooner.
Happily using Ventura on 2015 MacBook Air, just need a battery replacement & this is good as new with upgraded 1TB Samsung 970 PRO SSD as well
It's like a corollary of Beveridge's law of headlines: if it's about a scientific discovery around the corner and mentions fusion.. it's a long way round the corner.
I meant to say input spam, sorry!
I wonder how they use those queries for training. Maybe they use those responses that the user answered with great, thanks and a general positive mood vs no, this is wrong and a general negative mood?
It always seems naive to compare neural structures and functions to artificial networks, dynamics are simply not there, even single neural would require multi layered network (if not mistaken 7 layer network, and very long training time), it is fascinating how brain self-(re)organizes through out life time from small number of examples here and there.

As far my understanding goes to very large degree it is unknown how to model such dynamics, where it would be possible to start with no spiking neurons and evolve effective/stable learning behavior from small number of examples/experiences.
The commentary is more interesting than the title suggests.
That’s basically the claim of the “Blurry JPEG of the Web” article. I agree that to a large degree that’s probably what’s going on here. But it’s not all there is to it. Large language models apparently can build some world models. See Othello-GPT for a proof of principle.

In other words, once you “compress” to thoughts, there actually can be some degree of actual reasoning on “decompression”.
and at this point using an autoscaling solution, provided by a big cloud service is ideal.
I wish I could help you.

If you are any sort of programmer "Linear Algebra" is going to be the best bang for your buck. You can have a look a some of the books of Gilbert Strang or his online courses. Beyond that the classic books in "Abstract Algebra" are those by Serge Lang or Jacobson. Either or might be too difficult and maybe not worth it.

I always tell people to study integration correctly. By that I mean measure theory, with the Riemann integral taught in schools you can only go so far.

With those two you are in a good position to tackle functional analysis. The classic book on the subject is that of Walter Rudin but maybe it too hard for self learners. A better alternative might be the open course at MIT:

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/18-102-introduction-to-functiona...

I also like the book by Vladimir Kadets.

Functional analysis is terribly important in practical areas like signal processing, quantum mechanics or partial differential equation in general. so it might be worth your pain.

There are many ways you can go from there.

I can't leave without recommending one more things. If you are curious of advanced mathematics as a tourist the three books by Avner Ash and Robert Gross make a great read
Quote:

> I would also point out that size is not always a direct indicator of performance, and

Yes. It is.

This thread is a direct response to a comparison to GPT, and your response (generated or not) is dishonest.

I can’t be blunter than that.

If you want amortise your responsibility by posting generated responses, go for it. Do whatever you want.

My response is directly to the parent comment about the comparison to GPT, for anyone who is unclear about the comparison.
Although I do agree with your point that the risk there is different; a much easier control would be to have an emergency autopilot mode in the plane that the pilot can't disable. So if the plane gets hijacked ... it just flys its normal route. The hijacker's only options are to either kill everyone on board (same risk profile as a bus trip) or not (at which point they aren't effective hijackers).

Even if the plane just downed itself in an ocean in an emergency; that'd be technically not so hard to pull off. Enough to deter hijackers so the mechanism wouldn't need to be used.
> If humanity was sane and rational

That is exactly my point. If humanity was sane and rational I wouldn't be concerned about nuclear energy, because I would trust organizations to deal with it. But I do not trust organizations to handle this. In countries with vast space radioactive waste management might be negligible, but in Europe contamination affects more people immediately.

> Climate change activists opposing nuclear energy is like firefighters opposing water.

No, it's more like firefighters opposing AFFF. https://www.drugwatch.com/news/2021/02/22/firefighters-file-...
Oh yeah that's awful. Even dumber, that's only true for Android Auto, not CarPlay (even with Google Maps still).
If you want simple data, lets look at the price of bottled water or soda at an airport (I usually bring an empty with me but not the point). It is priced the freakin same across every eatery. No collusion?
I can get a new pop up toaster for $10. If you used it for a single meal for four people and threw it away, it would add $2.50pp to the cost of the fish, which these days would be around $15pp (in my local currency).

So a 17% increase in the cost of the fish.

Totally wasteful, but food for thought.
It is more the UI/list aspect. take e.g pgadmin and click open the list of users. I have a db with maybe 1000 users and even with that low number it gets annoying to navigate. Compare with e.g. LDAP tools that allow to organize users in a tree.

Now 1000 is still survivable, but the experience made it clear to me that one doesn't want ones whole corporation in 1 long list.

To be clear: This is not a problem of the postgres ecosystem, which has very high quality standards and deserves much praise. But you get a feel that it wasn't intended to be used that way.
Very nice article, as an experienced software developer I feel this to the bone. I also feel the same applies to all-in-one cloud platforms aka fire/supa/megabase, which are promoted to an extreme these days. It enables fast-forwarding system design decisions and getting something running quickly. It lowers the barrier substantially, but configuring and using it in the right way – from the good data model to safe and secure so-called cloud functions – takes the same skill and time as setting up your own custom solution for your problem using a handful of open-source Docker containers, the compose file and a VPS. Of course, it requires you to be more mindful and aware of what you're building, as well as to subscribe to the requirements of your problem more deeply.
When you look at these countries right now, this does not reassure me.
https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/close-call-ukrainian-nu...
And in the process, a cheaper alternative to Aix.

People that weren't there in the begining don't get it that Linux only really took off around the UNIX offerings of the early 2000's, when Oracle, Compaq, Intel, IBM money started be pumped into Linux in some form.

The thing with UNIX/POSIX clones, is that there is hardly any inovation beyond adding new drivers and kernel features, as POSIX doesn't have anything else to offer.
SuSE for example.
Just because you have a digital currency, doesn't mean it has to be decentralized.

In fact, if you have a national currency, you would want it to be centralized.
And every definition of "zero trust networking" I can find still states that the point is that trust is something that's continually evaluated, which isn't the case if you're trusting someone simply because they're on your VPN.
Well, your disclaimer seems to be a filter selecting for people who swear and are interested in stopping, so.
However, the comparison about efficiency to resiliency against small teams is something I havn't thought about.

Interesting point about declaring a system is wasteful and inefficient without considering what that 'waste' is buying.
Eposvox on YouTube has some samples from the MA35D: https://youtu.be/TYOkJFOL5jY?t=502

TL;DR - it's looks really good.
> but to me it seems like a good idea to at least consider the potential negative effects self-expression may have on others, and weight that against the benefits of self-expression.

There is no end to self censorship.
Born and living my whole life in Romania, I can tell you that this fear is pretty true. Many people, especially from the older generations, don't trust medium or under steaks.

I should say those that it's not so much a question of the cleanliness of the kitchen, but of the confidence in quality control of the meat. Parasites and tainted meat are a lot more common than in more wealthy countries.
I feel like this page should have a warning, the fantastic Youtuber Ann Reardon investigated lots of cooking "hacks" to see if they were food safe, and she worked out that cooking salmon in a dishwasher does not bring it up to a food safe temperature. [1]

Side note - in a different video she also did debunking on other food hacks and ended up investigating Russian bot networks who uploads both food hacks for hits and then slips in propaganda.

It's one of the best and strangest and best Youtube channels, it has the appearance of a fun cooking channel, and often, 90% of the time, is exactly that, but then occasionally slips into some fascinating areas like, for example, global coco production lines and exploitation.

Off the top of my head over the years she has also uncovered some very strange child exploitation videos where the audio is different to the content. She has also almost definitely saved a huge amount of lives with her fractal wood burning debunking videos [2].

It's a little off topic but I thought you all here would find it interesting that a Youtube channel called How To Cook That with cookies and cakes as it's logo has done all of the above [3].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSwzau2_KF8

[2] https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/09/23/1059920/youtube-...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Cook_That
> I get the association with Exorcism, when I read their name...

why it is called Exorcism?
I managed to find type hints affecting runtime behavior in functools.register. https://docs.python.org/3/library/functools.html?highlight=f...

> To add overloaded implementations to the function, use the register() attribute of the generic function, which can be used as a decorator. For functions annotated with types, the decorator will infer the type of the first argument automatically:

That appears to be the only other case.
Nicely done. It doesn't look like a surprising theorem at first sight, though. The wikipedia section on Generalizations does make it a bit more surprising.