skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With the code execution plugin, one could theoretically ask chatgpt to generate a salted hash of their answer at the start that's revealed at the end to prove it was correct.

Without any plugins, chatgpt will happily return sha hashes and salts when I asked it to play rock paper scissors this was. The only trouble was, the hashes were totally wrong.
Payment behaviour in Germany in 2021 (2022)
An educational and fun learning platform for kids aged 2-7. Our app offers a safe and stress-free learning environment where your child can explore and learn at their own pace.
Good read, I often have to run code step by step to catch accidental double promotion in dsp functions.
My experience with pitch memory is nearly identical to yours (but only 34 years playing cello, not 35).

Absolute (perfect) pitch really does seem to be a whole different thing neurally, akin to (and perhaps actually related to) the difference between learning a language before a critical age and learning one afterwards.

I'm gonna try to teach it to my kid, because, why not. Even if it's not that useful most of the time, there are definitely times when it would come in handy for me, e.g., being faster at transcribing notation from recordings. If he doesn't end up using it, that's fine.
Black powder is used in booster charges. In artillery fuzes, there can be up to four different types of explosive in the explosive train which ignites the main charge, according to my half-assed Googling and Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explosive_train

In addition, black powder in particular is used in recoilless rifles, perhaps the most famous example being the RPG-7.

http://previewcf.turbosquid.com/Preview/2016/01/31__04_23_48...

In this image, the olive-drab component is the warhead-and-rocket assembly, and the forest-green component is a full fucking pound of black powder which launches the rocket to a minimum safe range before the ignition of the main propulsion motor.

I'm presently unsure about the propellants used in other recoilless systems, but I can presume that there exist designs other than the RPG-7 which are currently being provided in bulk to Ukraine, while simultaneously utilizing some amount of black powder in the propulsion system, while some further subset of those will prove difficult to redesign to use more modern double- or triple-base smokeless propellants due to the much higher operating pressure of these propellants, especially in the context of thin-walled light-weight launchers.
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Notes on Charles Portis’s notes: papers by America’s “least-known great writer”
For me it's because most of what I am learning and trying to do is applicable to LLM's in general. One day the right model will come along, until then I want to play.
I wasn’t trying to be critical - sorry if it came across that way!

> Also, "a fixed number of features ... call it d_f", I don't know how to more clearly define what d_f is?

Perfect example. I would expect a fixed number to be represented by a single letter, like x. But here, a the fixed number seems to need two letters to represent it: d and f. When I see this, I wonder “what’s d?” “What’s f?” So I scan ahead: I see there is a d_k, so I think there must be some sibling relationship between f and k, but I can’t see what it is. As far as I can tell, Q/q and K/k are the ones that belong in a pair.

It gets very confusing trying to decipher the meaning and relationships.
Turkish and Finnish have whole sentences that fit in single words. German is rather short-worded by comparison.

The main difference between German and English here is one of spelling: Germans like to write their compounds together, English speakers like to put spaces in between.

Writing compounds together like that wasn't always the norm in German spelling, either. Especially before the printing press rules were more fluid.

English would still be the same language, if you wrote supremecourt or summerolympics without a space. German would still be the same language, if you wrote Bahn Hof or Sommer Nachts Traum.

(And of course both languages also have hyphens.)
Wankels . . are a sort of Lovecraftian fever dream that seems to set in upon the brow of mech eng greybeards every now and again. There you are, comfortable mid-career at LockBoNorthRay, but then you have to go open some weird geometry called NECROWANKELCOM from a Forbidden part of the vault and before you know it you're ranting about how four cycle engines are a Jewish plot.

Ok, hyperbole, a bit. But for reals, check out the man himself. It's pretty wild.

From an engineering perspective, there's some hard limits. Heat is going to always be a problem for Wankels due to the low thermal mass of the thing, and, of course, the fact that there's always a power cycle. The actual rotational efficiency is pretty bad, combustion impulse goes towards the center of rotation, some of it goes backwards. Compression is inherently limited from the necessities of spinning a triangle in an circle. It's nearly impossible to lube the thing effectively; early on they tried to intermix oil and fuel only to create a high-revving Soviet-era ecological disaster because Wankels tend to spit fuel before it's done combusting.

I love, love, love cutting Gordian Knots like this, which makes me want to love the Wankel, but at the same time, sometimes Gordian Knots are tied for a reason. High flow, high RPM, low weight, yes all super awesome, but . . honestly, that's called a turboshaft.

I dig this Wankel Rebooty from the Liquid guys, but they also seem to have killed the one solid advantage of the rotary design: its low weight. The thing's a brick. Also, that wobble it has when the rotor engages, do you see the back and forth? That's some weird oscillating vibration there, and I couldn't help noticing what looks like some wicked counterweights. Of course that could be some other doodad I'm ignorant of.
Now it should be correct.
How well does it handle less bit depth? (like 8 bit)

What about lower sample frequency? (such as 28kHz)

If it could scale down, it'd be extremely useful for new productions for "retro" platforms.
> He says absolutely nothing about DCH and doesn't give any explanation for the minimum hardware requirements

The hardware security baseline is one of the first topics he covers as part of Windows 11 security strategy, with mention given to features that require hardware support and how they intend to enable these by default going forward as not doing so was a failure of the Windows 10 strategy. He even mentions "virtualization extensions" aka HVCI-related features which would be non-performant to enable by default in older hardware.

How exactly would a strategy of enabled-by-default work if the hardware wasn't there to support it? You seem to be looking for some hard "gotcha" statement to refute your argument instead of considering all of the information available in front of you.

> No, they didn't even make DCH a requirement;

By setting the minimium CPU requirement to systems that use DCH drivers, they effectively did.

> Core isolation support is not a distinguishing feature between (say) the 7700HQ and 7820HQ, as far as I know.

That's not the issue here. The 7700HQ lacks Trusted Execution support (aka TPM), whilst it's included in the 7820HQ, thus it does not meet the minimum requirements.

> electronic trash now because they might add something that helps security years later?

No, it's giving people the heads up that Windows 11 security strategy requires these features and gives people & companies time to adapt. For example, motherboards now ship with TPM 2.0 enabled by default, so as Windows 11 rolls out more features that require it (some aspects of Windows Hello already do), users aren't stuck with a system that needs a BIOS update or are unable to use the new features. Windows 12 will very likely make these requirements hard-enforced rather than soft-enforced and thus it'll make the 11-to-12 upgrade a smoother experience.
Willie Nelson 90th birthday two-day concert with Chris Stapleton and Snoop dog
I wrote a similar fuse based file system to do the same thing for git.

It was quite pleasant to write, because both the guy who designed git, Linus Torvalds, is also a file system guy.
Coq is quite readable imho. I work mostly with k, Ocaml and Haskell (trading); I find ruby unreadable. I find it extremely ugly and my brain simply sees it as line noise, while k (and Egison by the way) reads fine. Each their own, I guess.
Should be possible for 3rd parties if LinkedIn is still offering OAuth.
Why does there need to be a business model? Can't people contribute to society for its own sake? Comments like this are implicitly hostile to that idea, and that is "The Issue" with our society, generally speaking.
The flag applies the transitive property[1] when propagating constraints. This gives more accurate results, but at the cost of analyzer speed.

if (4 < x) {
if (x < y) {
if (y == 0) {
// Unreachable since the above three conditions cannot
// all be true at the same time (without multithreading).
}
}
}

For a more detailed explanation, see [2]. (Also the inspiration for the above example.)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transitive_relation

[2] https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/commit/50ddbd0282e06614b29...
Termux basically replaced my laptop. Can't live without it anymore. I've written thousands of lines of code from within it. Many of my projects were born inside it. Nothing beats programming while lying down comfortably in bed. It's also a great way to pass the time during long flights.
Yes, it's the prerogative of a company to not want its work environment to be polluted with discussions that have no relationship to the tasks at hand.

It is human-focused to not pussyfoot around such decisions but to instead bring clarity to the table and allow humans to make their choice.

More companies should be like that and, in fact, in Europe, still are.
Lead-free primers are a thing. The US military prefers to minimize lead wherever reasonably feasible, because the VA is expensive, and when they have to pay to clean up their ranges during routine maintenance, extremely high amounts of lead dramatically increases the price of this scheduled maintenance.

Their primary objective is still to close with and destroy the enemy, so if they still need to use lead or uranium to get the job done, the mission comes first. But if they can save money by using lead-free training ammo, that's more money they can spend on training the troops and ammo for them to practice with. And more money to issue everybody a bazooka of some flavor or another, as Ukraine is demonstrating is a really useful idea right about now.

Remember: Amateurs study tactics. Professionals study logistics!
These folks must definitely launch this in Bangalore, India. They must :)
I don't see GPL dying, Linux is GPLv2 and Google uses it everwhere.

When I contribute to OSS (which I don't do frequently enough...) I feel certainly better if it's under GPL than a permissive license. Why should my voluntary work support a business model like Apple's? (Not that I like Google's business model either, but at least they play fair with GPLv2 AFAIK.)
The problem with that is gpu access from the docker image and iirc Nvidia doesn't have a Windows passtrough cuda driver
The Nokia n900 still seems almost mythical to me, because it has an fm transmitter. The galaxy note with an ir transmitter is a close second.
My man Minkow pleading Too Big to Fail before it was cool! Truly ahead of his time.
In mice.

> the researchers coaxed the hair cells to regrow in mice ...
I think a business model that mirrors a brokerage could work.

Brokers are essentially a pure middleman with very little added value outside of connecting the owner with the tenant, so the audience here is definitely worth something.
Technically, every tax payer does pay, irrespective of whether they are using the ticket or not: the EUR 49/month ticket is heavily subsidised, to the tune of EUR 3 billion/year, and this is covered by the tax payer.
We Exploded the AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D and Melted the Motherboard
From the article, they moved to Louisiana for the humid climate, which prevents static electricity buildup and reduces the risk of the whole plant blowing itself sky-high.
The notion that model weights are copyrightable is absurd on its face. In the US you cannot gain a copyright though sweat of the brow, there must be substantial creative work. Nor does mere collection (e.g. feist v rural) create a copyright. Feeding common crawl to a standard network structure and letting an optimizer do its thing isn't creative, it's just expensive. It requires expertise and skill, sure but so does creating a phone book.

The companies working on AI would be foolish to argue for more copyrightability are because it would be hard to conclude the models were copyrightable works without also concluding that the models are unlawful derivatives of the material they were trained on. "Congrats, models can be owned, but regrets: you're bankrupt now because you just committed 4.6 billion acts of copyright infringement carrying statutory damages of $250k each."

You might argue that this is far from sure, OKAY-- but parties that take this view will out-compete ones that don't. If it does turn out to be problematic, the people that had something to work from now will pivot to backing their work on something else and will still be ahead of people sitting on their hands.

You could see it as a calculated risk, but it seems at least as safe as the one behind the underlying authors of the model weights training on material they're not licensed to distribute.
I understand "Lisp-style" as building (stateless) mini-APIs early and everywhere.

Isn't this very data-centric in nature?
No offense taken, I have twice un-deaded your comments because you seem to be posting in good faith :)

Again, you get used to it. Note, the underscore would represent a subscript (in the standard math-writing tool of LaTeX, but also in many variants of Markdown).

Here, d stands for dimension. If you talk about dimensionality a lot, this is one of a few common letters to use to describe it (others popular contenders, especially when speaking about pairs of dimensions would would be n and m, p and q, r and s. But N is already used in a different context [weirdly n/N seems to be an exception to the following paragraph]). And since there are a few different dimensions floating around, we label them all with d, and give them subscripts to indicate which one we're talking about. d_f symbolically means "dimension of the feature space", d_k means "dimension of the key space" (also the same as the query space. in my description I called them question/answer instead of query/key). d_v means "dimension of the value space."

In many contexts, the use of capital letters implicitly denotes matrices. So if you have a matrix that turns x (your input variable), into q (a query vector), naming it Q makes a lot of sense. Especially when we have three matrices floating around, it would have been much more confusing to keep track of if we named the matrices M, N, O. Which one projects to which vector? Much easier to understand that Q makes the q vectors, K makes the k vectors, V makes the v vectors.
Why were those whited out I wonder? It was just really lowres weather info.

I mean, today you can even see north Korea on Google maps :)
Georges Brassens is an iconic French singer. In 1953, he composed the music for "Il n'y a pas d'amour heureux". Then he reused the exact same melody for "La prière". Why not? Ideas get recycled and remixed all the time. Melodies and beats are ideas.
I am not a fan of Stallman/FSF. But to the op I'd like to reply: Use an operating system from a ifferent vendor if you are not happy with the current one. Or buy the apps you want. You can't ask for free (as in beer) under your terms. What would you answer me if I told you we are short of hands in my project, you should accept a couple of implementation issues?
So you have all the heat pumps going on full blast on the coldest days, all together. It's a huge spike in energy demand. As long as the grid can deliver it fine, but when it doesn't the potential is catastrophic. Natural gas heating is far less grid dependent. Even if you lose power you could run a gas furnace with a small generator. Not the case with a heat pump.

Rationally speaking we can only turn the ship as fast as it can turn. Rushing and forcing things to happen that do not have a solid foundation (i.e. a suitable large and reliable grid) are just going to cause problems.
For me, I don't think any review/reference site is really much use.

The problems are:

* Is the review accurate

* Is the reviewer someone who has similar standards as I

* Is the review looking at aspects I rate

* Does the reviewer have a bias (good/bad)

* Was the review based on a representative sample

It's the same for job references, service reviews, product reviews. It's almost random.
it's already over for this company -- they held on way too long. all this thrashing is just embarrassing.

maybe Ford or GM or another big player might want them? Tesla?

if not, try and get a few pennies on the dollar from Uber.
It's not really a paradox. Once you start playing Game A + Game B, then it becomes Game C (a new game entirely) which resembles the original two games but now has a different rule for winning.
I had an iPhone repaired under warranty; it was the logic board but the Apple Store dude was proud to let me know that the display and camera would move over, but everything else was part of the logic board (including the battery). I guess a phone with three parts is better than one with one part.
I disagree that it's a joke, because they're absolutely nothing funny or clever or original about it, but you're right that the point is to jump on a bandwagon, and it's intentionally ironically disrespectful of everyone's time and attention, which is also the point. It's really just a spammy childish 4chan troll.

All Due Respect: Press F for Farce.
Recently, Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare became roundly mocked when images showed a funeral event where the player is asked to “Press [F] to Pay Respects.”

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/design/all-due-respect-press-f...

>On the other hand, Call of Duty forces the player to Pay Respects for the game to proceed. It’s a mission objective just like any other, complete with an interactive reticle floating above the coffin. Furthermore, it’s embarrassing to ask the player to take this action explicitly. This is a military funeral! What else would you do, blow a raspberry? It’s no wonder players feel insulted.

Ludonarrative Dissonance:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludonarrative_dissonance

>Ludonarrative dissonance is the conflict between a video game's narrative told through the story and the narrative told through the gameplay. Ludonarrative, a compound of ludology and narrative, refers to the intersection in a video game of ludic elements (gameplay) and narrative elements. The term was coined by game designer Clint Hocking in 2007 in a blog post.
I'm surprised numbers stations are still a thing. Back in the cold war every serious traveler carried a world band receiver. But these days carrying such equipment would draw attention, most world stations have even been decommissioned.
"Free features" like letting public agencies post public service info?

Rule 1 of being a content aggregator: never, ever, ever, under any circumstances, for any reason, should you charge people for giving you content that makes your platform more valuable.
We have much greater ship sinking capacity. Uncle Sam's Misguided Children have even practiced putting truck-mounted launchers on the decks of under-armed ships and using them from that platform; in tests, I believe it worked well.

I'm not the only one who has doubts about Chinese missiles, both their numbers and their performance. I think it's probable that only the high end of their systems will work, and of that, the precision components will all have to be made in Russia because the extreme precision and insensitivity required of missile guidance systems is silly hard to get right.

Low-tier systems don't need precision parts to work acceptably, so they'll have plenty of that.

But all the medium-tier stuff like Harpoon equivalents will be hamstrung by a lack of Russian parts because they're a little … ah, distracted right now by current events.
Good advise.

How do you usually define different sets of flags (for debugging, for production...) in your Makefile?
I remember seeing a stufy fairly recent that discovered that they actually weren’t very effective, especially if you use the front burners. My intuition about it is that if you can smell the food, you’re probably also getting air pollution.

On top of that I’m not sure if anyone has studied what percentage of people actually turn their fume hoods on, because I bet that is low too.
I would love if this became popular! Just submitted a review for a solid landlord I had a couple years ago.

The zip code dropdown is broken, at least on mobile safari. Would like an input with type="number" rather than a drop down.
Microsoft curved keyboards were quite nice.
Aside from server costs and dev costs (which do have to be paid by someone), a postcard-based authentication method means the platform would be spending about $0.48 per review. That has to be paid for somehow.
Why Linear Cities Don't Work
If glassdoor can’t protect the anonymity of its reviewers, this can’t either. There will be legal allegations of libel that will lead to one’s identity being revealed by court order or otherwise.

I also find these sites largely useless for research as only the people with extremely strong sentiment would go out of their way to add a review, meaning almost any management company with a large number of tenants will end up with bad ratings, as some portion of those tenants almost definitely will have a negative perception of the management and that portion will be overrepresented in the tally.
Marry someone you enjoy doing activities with and generally like and respect and admire.

Have lots of kids.

Treat others with kindness and be generous.
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=42 lists factoids for each number, but teh_klev was thinking of oeis
By how much can the SpX Starship mass reduce with an initial 2.5 second standing still to boost motion pre-stage phase powered from maglev spin cycle circuit launch to ramp up powered vertical, and in that configuration how many Raptor rocket engines can be edited out from the thirty-three?
And my question to the github management is why can't any registered user report any low effort useless or offensive comment to the moderators, whoever they may be, like almost every other online discussion group outside of 4chan?
The only barrier to defamation is an hCaptcha. Not a good idea.

> What do I do if I receive a dishonest review?

> Landlords who believe they have received a dishonest review can report the review and include their email in the report form. We will contact you directly to address the issue.

Good luck addressing issues you can’t verify.
What's really irritating about the LCS is that the Danish StanFlex system is exactly the capability the LCS was supposed to offer, and StanFlex works. Pure NIH syndrome. In addition, someone has already done the legwork to make sure that a half-dozen different hulls compatible with StanFlex modules are proven technology…