skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s the modern variation. The original didn’t have any framing like they.
> You cannot make accurate predictions without understanding the world that gave rise to these words.

I think you must either admit that chatgpt does exactly this, or else give up our traditional connotation of "understand". Chatgpt has never seen a sunset, felt pain, fallen in love, etc, yet it can discuss them coherently; to call that understanding the world is to implicitly say that the world can be understood solely through reading about it and keeping track of which words follow which. It's amazing that generating text from statistical relationships about tokens in a corpus, which generated nonsensical-but-grammatical sentence fragments at smaller scales, can expand to concepts and essays with more compute, but it is just a difference in scale.

> I’d be careful calling it simple.

I'm not calling it simple, I'm calling us simple! I'm saying that chatgpt is proof that natural language processing is much easier than I previously thought.
I obviously have not looked at all (or really much) of this research, but I have always felt that software development is so context dependent that drawing generalised conclusions is just an impossible ask in the first place. Even if you did, there would be so many exceptions that in practice it will come down to "use your experience to assess the context and then decide".

The example of TDD : I've done significant pieces of work both with and without TDD. In some scenarios its a huge impediment; the actual complexity of the internal software is fairly low and the but the testing complexity is high (many complex stateful dependencies that are hard to control). In that case, I spent 80% of my time writing the tests and far more bugs surfaced in the tests than the code itself.

Then in other scenarios there's high internal complexity, low external dependencies / complexity and it's pretty much a no-brainer, TDD is almost the only tractable way to write the code let alone an improvement.

Then it's very personal as well. One person will work well with TDD and another will struggle. Dumb things like, is your personal preference in development environment conducive to rapidly running and iterating on tests are probably going to dominate.

End result is, I think these studies just can't possibly control all the variables and this is why they either end up in invalid conclusions, too specialised conclusions, or, as Jimmy says, the more rigorous the study the less significant the result are.
Desert is a funny term. Most of the areas that Americans call desert are really steppe (semiarid) by the Köppen classification, and Phoenix — in a true desert — still gets three times as much precipitation as Tamanrasset in the Sahara. There are very few areas in the Americas (Death Valley, the Atacama, etc) that are as dry as the deserts of the East.

Most people hear "desert" and probably think of the Sahara and Arabian deserts, but the classification includes much less extreme areas as well.
Layout is semantic, just as names and comments are. I don't want a tool to blindly stomp any of these when it lacks understanding how they benefit readers.

The answer to dirty diffs is to not make them. Every change should be intentional, and a reviewer should agree that it's important. "Reformat this block I haphazardly edited" is fine, but don't make the change bigger for no reason.
I recently switched to a refillable pod "mod," and plan to start tapering down by buying lower percentage vape liquid. Iirc there's two concentrations available in Juul pods, but let's be honest, they don't want you to quit. (Not that any other vape company does either, but the vape store model does allow a little more consumer control).
The book suggests building a database on top of a KV store. This is precisely what I did with my project. I was initially building a product that I hoped would be able to replace existing file systems and I needed an architecture that made it easy to create meta-data tags for every file and then find every file that had certain tags very quickly. I implemented the tags using a set of novel Key-Value stores that I invented.

Once I had it working, I realized the KV stores I used for tags were just like columns in a relational table built within a columnar database. Querying for files based off their tags was very much just like SQL queries for table rows. So I tried using them to create relational tables.

They turned out to be incredibly fast at a variety of queries (the bread and butter of databases) without needing to create separate indexes in order to get optimal performance. I thought database experts would be intrigued when I showed how much faster my system was than other conventional RDBMS setups on the same hardware. I guess I was surprised when almost no one was even curious how it did it.

Here is a simple, short video comparing it to SQLite: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Va5ZqfwQXWI
TPS7A20 is 6.5uA, $0.10/ku. TPS7A05 is 1uA, $0.19/ku. It's not that hard to do better than 400uA!

And if you don't mind coughing up when it counts... TPS7A02 is 25nA, $0.45/ku. Triple the price, but more than four orders of magnitude better leakage.
By choice? Or are you in some other kind of constrained environment?
Very cool video. Worth a watch
Btw, and in case anyone is interested... I made a Sudoku game for fun: https://kjabr.github.io/Sudoku/
You should be able to disable write protection on the firmware flash using a suzyq cable to enable closed case debugging as well, and from there disable write protection. The screw is not the only way
Do you think methodology in general isn't useful or just empirical software research?

Methodology learns from the experience of the experts, and tries to teach the techniques they know to beginners. It's very different from statistics.
Just to be clear, wasm is usually a compilation target, not someting written by hand like on that site.
Republics were legally allowed to secede under the Soviet constitution. I’d like to see their reasoning lol
People like to pooh pooh Java in the circles I hang out in, but I’m always quick to point out stuff like this, things that are just basically mostly solved in Java land and no one really wastes time on anymore because some pretty good decisions were made 20-25 years ago. How to handle a lot of aspects of dependencies is another classic example.
Also EBT, and she can possibly make some money doing Uber/Lyft/Instacart/Instawork.

You are 100% right that it's hard to get a decent job in the US without connections and/or experience, especially in this economy and especially without formal education. Ideally there is some grant which will let someone like her go through high school and college, but I really have no idea. You will have to look for places like https://www.reddit/r/povertyfinance for people who understand poverty better much than I do.
> Or is this just based on some kind of just-world theory? "People who go to college are educated; education deserves better pay; therefore, people who go to college are well-paid"? It's a nice thought, but it's not reality.

It is reality. Those with college degrees earn more.

> The fact is, a huge number of people have staggering amounts of student loan debt, and very little ability to repay that debt—and a legal prohibition on discharging it.

Student debt for undergrad is capped at around $10k per year (depending on which year the student is in). As a result, universities tend to offer generous scholarships that put the total amount students have to spend within that limit.

The only people with staggering amounts of student loan debt are people who take out uncapped loans for a graduate programme in film studies at Columbia.
Seems unlikely they would be trusting a system that so willingly makes up stuff to provide a customer with life-critical advice about medications
Then you have to include the C64 where the ROM could be copied into RAM and then modified to allow extra functions.
What an odd failure of executive function.
When the discovery begins, it strikes me that if his judgment is bad enough to make these moves 'for the lulz' it's probably also bad enough that he's creating a trail evidence showing malice. I mean, before you even subpoena all the records from his activities today you already have him openly admitting it[1].

How does this man have investors trusting him with their funds. I wouldn't trust him with the authority given to an assistant manager at a McDonalds.

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1649900776821518338
Title should be “to his charity”.

Seems all billionaires are doing this. I understand the tax strategy, but, beyond that, is there something they see coming that we don’t know about?
You are right. This kind of justified anxiety fets stacked on top. But she is currently not in a position to move. I have already done the equivalent of a FIOA to German immigration office[1] to get their current evaluation of the trans situation in the US and whether they qualify for asylum status.

They don't take it as serious as they should. However atleast the orders how to deal with trans peoples seem respectful of their status and some of the complications.

[1] https://fragdenstaat.de/anfrage/bewertung-der-menschenrechts...
*borders
Excellent. Thank you for explaining.
Six Cattle Found Dead in Texas with Tongues Missing, No Sign of a Struggle
I really like the batteries included philosopy. I think golang really took the idea mainstream but deno, heavily inspired by go and that philosophy, also is a joy to use.
Learning how to learn by Barbara Oakley describes precisely that
I'm glad you took that in the spirit it was intended. I'm always afraid of coming across as an asshat, and really tried to not be that way for this comment.

I'll also add, that this is one of my biggest weaknesses as a dev in providing error message in the UX in the exact manner. The code traps for them, but doing anything more than letting the dev know is where I stop as well. Maybe that's why I was keen to go looking for it, as I just finished updating one of my projects in this exact manner. I probably spent just as much time in error handling as I did in writing the code. Others will probably all nod and say "yup". ;-)

FYI, I did try your game in a non-locked down version of my browser, and really enjoyed the creativity of slogging up some SQL. I'm no DBA, and I did learn a few things that I don't typically deal with in my limited usage, so thumbs up all around!
We're exactly as racist as everywhere else, is the most succinctly I can put it.
HOA board is elected by the homeowners. Laws are clear on this.

They might hire out property management duties to an outside firm
SSE came along much later. At the time it was common-ish to just slowly send HTML tags. I think at some point there was a gorgeous hack where they dynamically rendered and sent GIF frames with the messages of the chatroom.
I think with this kind of stuff, it should be, give me a sane set of defaults and make me change it when they don’t make sense. Rather than go to make me search and configure and have to make 100 different decisions on minutiae and exhaust my brainpower on what I would consider important but relatively low impact work in the short term
Is there a New England state with acceptably good conditions for trans people? Being physically closer to your original state could be really useful.
TI pretty clearly distinguishes between LDOs and other categories of linear regulators on the basis of using a FET pass element (which is true of neither the LM317 or the LM7800 series, both are Darlington-based).

See section 2: https://www.ti.com/lit/ml/slup239a/slup239a.pdf
controversial opinion, frames were awesome...for some things
Summary: Crockford is a humble genius and worthy of emulation.
Who knows, but Ukrainians really need to not live under Russian rule, because the Russians will steal their toilets, steal their children, and beat them for speaking their language.
Twitter trolls BlockTheBlue movement by giving opponents free checkmarks
Generally curious, how are trans people loosing access to health care in red states?
> but it also has led to complications with power supply ripple showing in ADC readings.

High-end MCUs used to have separate voltage inputs to ADC, for power, and voltage reference.

Older ATX power supplies actually had very high quality 3.3V and 5V outputs because they were coming from linear regs.

I remember some USB gadgets were working in some mobos, but not the others depending on whether 5V was wired from the ATX power, or not
Love that effect!

I do this in small doses when I take my dog for a walk. After I get back I usually have the answer I was searching for without actively thinking about it.
Yeah it's a super weak take, unless somehow the chatgpt folks tweaked as many hyper parameters as there is dimensionality in language.
> It's how much the user feels they learned.

> Gamification makes you feel you earned "something". And that's the whole point.

The distinction between "learned" in the first paragraph and "earned" in the second is, IMO, crucial. At some point it becomes more about maintaining steaks and suchlike rather than actually learning a language. (Speaking as some who spent a lot of time on Duolingo.)
> The barrier to entry is extremely low for this line of work. I get that you think you’re really smart, but there are tens to hundreds of millions of people in the world who could do your job adequately.

This is so laughably insane when it comes to Google-caliber software engineers.
Do very low-power designs also involve "awake" current of 3A?) Asking unironically.)
Tesla overtakes Audi in global car sales, on track to beat BMW and Mercedes
There are many great comments in this thread. Finally in 2023 we are getting somewhere in these topics.

I will ignore the Tech side of it. ( You dont buy ASML and expect it all to work, that is like saying you buy a computer and the results of the programmers are all the same. ) You should spend a weekend or two on Youtube Channel on Asianometrys, SemiWiki or Semi Engineering.

On the Business Side of things. With what the ex-CEO Morris Chang called the Grand Alliance, meaning TSMC being Foundry only they will have to work with every industry members to get things work.

TSMC also do not have their own product to compete against their customers ( Pure Play ). Compare to Intel and Samsung, do you prioritise your own SKUs first? where you might earn much higher margin, think Xeon and Exynos SoC? or Global Foundry's case, AMD's order. How do you also balance the capacity planning with so many different customers? This is something that TSMC does extremely well compared to all in the industry.

You then have an economy of scale question. New node are now fast approaching $20B capital expenses, and if you do it elsewhere and not in Taiwan. That could easily be $30B simply because you have to replicate some of the infrastructure already in place along with higher operating cost. Add in another $10B+ of R&D. Ignoring the political side of things, could the industry sustain two Fab players both on leading edge? With an expected ROI within 3 years time. And if your answer is somehow yes, given the trajectory of continuing increasing cost of leading edge node, will it be sustainable in 5 years time? ( In case anyone is wondering, Intel are using their Profits from x86 CPU to catch up to TSMC )

TSMC's culture is also very engineering centric. You have people with Dr. in engineering and expect them to learn about Management or Finance. Rather than some Marketing and Sales people. They are also pragmatic enough with technology and advancement not just sticking to their Roadmap aka Intel 10nm. Most of their Marketing and PR were hired in the recent 5 years because the amount of fucking bull shit from Mass Media they have to endure.

They also work long hours. And are organised with much higher efficiency. Most of these are organisational and management problems. You can think TSMC are moving more like Startup speed within compare to Intel with lots of bureaucratic layers. ( Which Gelsinger is trying hard to break )
Windward and upwind are different in my book: windward is anything to the side of the boat opposite the main boom, whereas upwind is you draw a line perpendicular to the wind direction and anything toward the wind from that line is upwind. You could have a mark downwind of you on the windward side if you overshot the last tack before a mark.
> I don't want a tool to blindly stomp any of these when it lacks understanding how they benefit readers

Some dev will have 1 newline after a method ends, another dev will have two newlines, some might have 3 etc. Should you as a code reviewer be wasting time looking for such issues and putting comments tell the other to fix such issues?
How do you know this is done with intent to promote or advertise for 'it'?

Could be an agent or loved one took the time to preserve the memory or are we just claiming there is some type of ill play here.
I'm not saying China = Nazi Germany, but I wonder if statements like this came up during the lead up to WW2?

Did Von Ribbentrop make statements to the media that "the State of Austria lacks a basis for sovereignty" before Germany annexed the country? I imagine something similar?

It often occurs to me to that when you start to put all the pieces together on China the situation is far more serious than most people appreciate.
there is a pretty closed circle of people who end up being picked for non-elected, federal, bureaucratic directorships. It's not really 'public servants who have the best credentials and a history of achievement and knowledge in the field' and more like 'people who have been working on an agenda in and out of academia, federal agencies, and non-profits who are particularly well connected to party members'.

they have agendas that they have worked on long before they get selected and they are often chosen specifically to implement this plan without anyone in the public knowing what it is. This explains how the anti-privacy, anti-encryption agenda manages to appear simultaneously in both the US and EU. There are people working behind the scenes to push this stuff. Then it appears and suddenly elected politicians are voting on something with thousands of pages that no one in the public has read, or a non-elected bureaucracy is suddenly rapidly implementing something with a plan that appears very well designed.
Maybe they can find a local Hackerspace that will help get a better dev environment setup?

If the have tech skills I would think they could get a basic job easily.
And don't forget the washing machines too. Imagine, an entire nation forced to wear dirty clothes.
> the piece not only acquired a new, female identity but also greater powers.

There's w0ke media for you. Changing existing characters into "strong female leads", making them OP for no reason... Unacceptable!

(/s)
The broader technique became known as Comet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_(programming)

CGI:IRC used an early frame approach, no JS required.

At some point JSONP became popular, even for 3rd party APIs.

<script src="http://dont-xss-me/please?format=jsonp&callback=lol">

Server writes:

lol({ ... })

lol({ ... })
> I personally agree with Apple’s stance. I don’t want developers of popular apps to be able to bypass Apple’s reviews and push dark patterns on users.

They just have to make it hard to install apps outside the store, then apps that don't follow Apple's model won't get much of an install base and will have to comply anyway in the end.

Also, Android users seem to be discriminated in America for some reason (the green/blue bubble BS) , so the choice between Android and iOS is not as free as it seems.
I'm very happy, because my wife is a wonderful person and I love my family, and that's what matters most. Wish we could provide our kids with their own bedroom, but still, life is good. But sorry, wait, that has nothing to do with what we are talking about. I was answering why money, despite not being everything, enables one to spend their time much more freely, and I would gladly invest a few years playing CEO of Alphabet to get back far more time than that over the remaining 40 years of my lifespan, and you are arguing in favour of... declining that job, because money isn't everything?
I think the gamification was a bit part of why I stopped using it. It made it feel more like a chore than something I enjoyed doing.

I also realized that while it wasn't bad for teaching some basic vocabulary it was terrible for grammar and completely fell apart when it started to get into some more complex sentence construction (in Spanish, in my case).
Kinda wish the username and password were on the same line in the api or web, would make for easier copy+paste with less back and forth between tabs. Here's a bookmarklet that opens in a new tab:

javascript:(function(){ window.open('https://dontbo.re/'+location.host); window.history.replaceState(null, null, location.href)})()
In the 1980's in Santa Cruz to the north in the vicinity of The Boardwalk, this was a regular occurrence. You would have to check first to see if there was nastiness to decide if you wanted to freeze your bits in ice cold Pacific water. (Cold water: A wetsuit isn't all that much help. I recommend a dry suit year round if you surf the Pacific in N. America.)

I guess those times are gone because there's monitoring and better waste management now, except just after major storms when there's always a risk of discharge.
This has old precedents. A longer time ago than I care to admit cypherpunk/cypherpunk and rms/rms, worked on a lot of services. Then various hacking groups had their own shared passwords. Tor operates as an extension of the same principle, where your traffic could be anyones, and by choosing to share an identity, you protect and preserve your own.

Sort of interesting to think that anonymity doesn't so much protect a secret, but rather it selects who may tell a story about your individual identity and use parts of your life to share with others. I use these polite figleaves of pseudonymity to explore and engage ideas I don't expect other friends to, and then I can bring those experiences back to my relationships as mine to share, and they're not just another performative thing anyone can see on my onlyfans.
> Most people buying a house in America do not have access to HOA by-laws until after signing.

This is not true
If you tell someone 100 years back that 100's of people will be flying in a metal cylinder with wings and engines(aka planes), they will think you are insane.
Since these people have presumably not subscribed to Twitter Blue, nor actually verified their phone number, is there a case to be made that this constitutes false endorsement?
Is it true mosquitoes are not a keystone species? While bug season hasn’t launched its 2023 War on having a nice time outside yet in the Midwest, just curious if this is a vital disease vector for natural population control of certain other species.
The TDD example was just an example. I wasn’t taking the actual finding of the TDD research I was talking about a hypothetical finding. You can replace the examples with AIs like copilot and stipulate a large effect size. Nothing I said would really change. You still have to look at your desires to figure out what you ought to do given that research.
What is the purpose of trying to add reasoning behind how we were created?
That’s dissapointing. Can I get the european firmware installed on my device then?