skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also wearing glasses when they're not needed. Your eyes will adapt to the accommodative stress presented. If you look at a screen all day, you'll end up with a power of roughly -2 assuming you don't wear any glasses looking at your screen, since your eyes have adapted to treat that 2 feet as optical infinity so it can remain in focus without any accommodation needed. If you then go ahead and wear prescribed glasses for close-work where they are not needed, you again restart the process.

Interestingly it has been found that only periphery matters for this process, that's how those fancy glasses like Hoya Miyosmart work, by intentionally defocusing the periphery.
I don’t care if people wear masks for the rest of their life as long as they don’t try to force me to. As in this article of course, somehow because these people have long COVID they demand everyone wears a mask around them. And of course they know better than the medical professionals, now that they don’t agree with their beliefs anymore.
It might be easier to find reviewers if they were compensated for their time instead of volunteers for a for-profit publisher.
The technology-caused changes of environment are so recent that we wouldn't have had adapted to them no matter what. Adaptation takes a long time, the last significant adaptation we've had is lactose tolerance (lactase persistence mutation) which was unusually fast to spread and took only a few thousand years to do so. A few centuries is so small time (for human generations - it's different for bacteria or insects) that we should expect literally zero adaptation even if the "pressure to improve" would be the same.
I don't think meta is going to lead the charge, but soon we'll have quality vr worlds where we can commute to virtually and meet in person in our own home office.

if we're building to that, why not rip the band-aid off since there's enough tools to make it feasible?
Is democracy a good idea? Is it working out for India and Mexico and the rest of the middle-income countries?

We're all supposed to love Democracy by default but ... I don't know anymore.
"Cinebench R23 Multi" and "Cinebench R23 Single" are the software workloads used (multi-thread and single-thread). "Package Power" specifies (approximately) where the power is measured and what components are included—but reviewers like NotebookCheck aren't equipped to actually measure power at the chip or package level, so they're actually relying on software estimates that add another layer of vendor-specific sources of error on top of the inconsistencies about what's in the package (eg. Apple puts DRAM in the package but Intel and AMD don't).
https://archive.is/NtEEN
Google has a console called panopticon where they can see every Chromebook in the world. This monitoring facility is used to measure bug / crash prevalence in e.g. 802.11 driver software and to determine how much of each fleet is running the latest ChromeOS security patches.

They can do this because Unlike Microsoft Google ports ChromeOS onto new laptops and tests the crap out of them (including the verification that the manufacturer meets about 25 min performance requirement standards for Chrome hardware like LCD viewing angles and speaker volume). They also test the laptops by giving them to employees and then demand hardware improvements of the manufacturers to get the Chrome branding logo.

I bet the have a similar system for for their HTC phones. So your Pixel is probably registering with a panopticon type system because 99.9% of customers are gonna use the stock OS. They do this so their users perceive and experience higher hardware reliability. So it may sound creepy but the goal (100% fleet registration) is hard to meet without forcing 1 internet connection at the 1st boot. It will be hard to meet your freedom goals and google's reliability goals at the same time ..
It definitely seems like it should be plausible to offer multiple AI readings of all public domain books.
Why? It's a consequence of labelling a sizeable swathe of the IT workforce as "Disordered", having a "Deficit", and a "Mental condition" (which is NOT to be talked about in any context unapproved by the grand council of ADHD).

If you didn't slap derogatory labels on people, just let people who wanted to use amphetamines and methylphenidate, and addressed problems like organisation and hyperactivity independently people would end up with roughly the same quality of life but without the othering and stereotyping. Which is to say, this sort of stereotyping is an inevitable and continual iatrogenic consequence of the sociomedical status quo. When something is labelled a deficit and disorder - then people almost naturally compare that thing to other things they do not like.
How did we get any USB standard then?
The EU would listen if the USB implementors forum came out and said this is our replacement for USB-C.
(they are using Webkit for the browser)

funny story on Lisp's performance (compared to Java and Rust): https://renato.athaydes.com/posts/revisiting-prechelt-paper-... CL was beating Rust out of the water (in speed) with its un-optimized algorithm, that the post author copied from a Lisp manual. After much sweating, Rust eventually beat CL's version.
The are multiple wall power plugs standards in use today in EU. And I am not aware on any being mandated on the device itself. And RJ-45 is so big that it wouldn't even fit on the slim edge of my MacBook Air - I would love for it to be replaced with some modern alternative.
Ah, I have to agree that not all ownership concepts can apply to data, such as transfer like you mention. And if you lose control of your data it would be impossible to put it back into your sole control.
> who on earth thought that "Turbo Rascal Syntax Error" was a good name

Me. I absolutely adore it.

Cheeky humor, fun, old-school. Perfect for a retro programming project that helps you make 8/16 bit games.
I got a Hubitat box that has both Zwave and Zigbee. I've only ever used Zwave devices and they all work very well but I guess I have the option of Zigbee if I need it. I've avoided anything Wifi or Bluetooth. I don't really know what "Matter" is but I had thought it was a Google thing, which I would certainly avoid at all costs. Maybe I misunderstood it though.
The interesting thing about doing this is how things kind of end back at n-tier architecture, where one can have abstractions between each layers of the cake to more easily swap in/out technologies as well.
Having been born and lived in the UK for my entire life has given me an intensely low tolerance of arguments about nationality. These things may be very important in practical terms - e.g. whether the UK remains part of the EU, or Scotland remains part of the UK - but the quality of discussion around them is about as interesting as reading the entire talk page of a Wikipedia edit war over and over (and over) again.
AMD should really stop with this crappy marketing and look at how many of their promises evaporated quickly once people tried their new products. Radeon fiascos all the time, alienating Threadripper users by false promises, blown up Ryzen 7k3Ds running on voltages from marketing materials, crappy x3D hybrid CCD architecture disadvantaging many workloads etc. Somebody should tell their marketing team something unpleasant but needed.
"GA's interface is complex and confusing, especially for basic use cases."

As I said in another comment, it's been eight years since I used that accursed interface, and I'll be ready to try it again once the flashbacks go away.
> The sound of it echoing between the mountains

And sadly, annoying thousands of people during its trip
These seem so pitiful that I have to assume this is a school project, because captchas like this have been blow apart for years no.

Convert them to vector graphics. Remove any lines that continue beyond a character. Run a correcting algorithm to level things out, and then do some sort of OCR on top of it.
I'm similar; I do like nice sounding engine but not necessarily want it loud
And you seem to completely misunderstand how -fno-rtti works but you speak as if you're knowledgeable about it despite the fact that it's absolutely obvious you've never even bothered to try it yourself or read the documentation for it.

It's very hard to understand someone who is repeatedly making false claims but doesn't realize it.

If you don't know how something works, please avoid making claims about it as if you did know such as:

>Yet, if that library function happens to be in a header, calling it will crash my program (or, again, you have an ODR violation and anything could happen).

That's a false claim and saying it does nothing but create confusion and spread misinformation. Especially since you're referencing ODR violations which to someone who doesn't know better might be fooled into thinking your claim is more credible than it really is (there is no ODR violation).
Go have your talk [1]. But that's a pretty weak argument anyway given that:

1. Other languages also do not have this distinction (Python for example AFAIK),

2. It's relatively useless. I get the value of it in JavaScript which has a lot of asynchronous code and frontend where the behavior may indeed be very different between null and undefined, but in a server-side application I don't think the nuance is necessary at runtime, and potential programming mistakes involving that can be caught by a linter.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6905491/how-to-tell-whet...
> Statelessnes is really a prerequisite for proper horizontal scaling

I could understand making this claim w.r.t. Idempotence. Claiming statelessnes as a requirement strikes me as non-trivial enough to require some evidence or a citation thereto.
Check out these systems based on AMD laptop chips - https://www.servethehome.com/beelink-ser6-pro-7735hs-edition...

Idle at 6-7W, but a full-powered multi-core CPU when you need it. Plus USB4 and 32 or 64GB RAM.
I find this to be simplistic pop intelectual nonsense. This is not how to learn anything.

It's way more meaningful to understand and pursue your own actual interests than to humble brag by ticking the "correct" readings.

Not to mention that talking about the best anything is basically meaningless, except for very tightly constrained achievements (e.g. we can talk about the best sprinter, but who's the best philosopher? or the best mathematician?)
Branding in the real world: acronym branding (2016)
You believe some of these sections are _meant_ to be bad contrast, while others are meant to demo good contrast?

Which are which?

I can't understand exactly which sections the lighthouse report is flagging. I also thought I wasn't sure some of those sections were sufficient contrast, but all the ones I tested actually did pass WCAG contrast test.

If the web page has chosen to make some sections intentionally bad contrast but others good contrast, without telling you which are which... that is not the educational strategy I would have picked. But I'm not convinced it's doing that.

But you are?
I don't see how scientists starting businesses and making the articles public domain are connected.

Having the articles freely available is good for encouraging discovery, communication and learning.

I don't see how that would significantly change the equation for protecting your business, as we assume the article was already available for 30 dollars.

If a 30 dollars fee is the only thing that stops someone from stealing your idea, it is either a bad idea, or your competitors don't realize it's a good one.
For the record, the intent of my original post was just to see if someone had already encountered and solved my problem (having difficulty finding Emacs commands, due to inexperience).

The use of “archaic”, etc. was meant humorously, and not as a complaint about Emacs. I wouldn’t mind if the maintainers added some more modern synonyms for commonly needed commands, but I wouldn’t expect them to.
Check out Coalton.
> Google Analytics alternative that protects your data and your customers' privacy

It's not your data, this data about me.

> Your customers will love you because their valuable personal data is protected.

I guarantee you your customers will not love you for tracking them.
You want a monarchy?
add on the fact that most of your take-home pay is made through tips, you also now have to be subservient and overly nice to everyone lest you run into some entitled piece of shit who loves the personalized control they get from influencing someone's behavior with tips.

This is all btw under the assumption of a "classic" taxi job that barely even exists now. Most actual drivers work for uber/lyft, which adds a whole other layer of exploitation, pressure and stress. Good highlight of this is the Financial Times Uber Driver game. https://ig.ft.com/uber-game/
I like good sounding ones, sadly loud often comes with that, especially on aftermarket where nobody bothers to make "reasonable volume but nice sounding"
Find the Niche You Enjoy
Came to say this. The main thing is to use a good packing tool. There are also templates to set up your project correctly, usually under Visual Studio.

For 64k: kkcrunchy or squishy

For 1-8k: crinkler, which is both a packer and a linker

For 256b or less: not enough space for a packer, use 16-bit x86 assembly and DOS .COM files

And of course, find a way to get interesting music and visuals with very little data, usually, it means maths.
SBCL (the implementation) gives us pretty useful type errors and warnings. It is not "fully typed" (see Coalton for a Haskell-in-Lisp) but very useful anyways: it warns on a function arguments not having the right types, stuff like this. The nice part is that we get these warnings instantly, since we compile the code function by function. We can add type declarations, that help the compiler further infer types, throw more warnings, and optimize code.
That’s mostly up to YouTube who is opaque and arbitrary about what they will allow you to post and make money from. They’ll drop the hammer when it suits them.
If I wanted to buy a new phone that I could root, install a custom ROM on, and use without voiding the warranty, what's the current best bet? One Plus used to be pretty good, but they've gone down in freedoms and up in price. Samsung are an obvious no. The entire design of the iPhone is specifically aimed at keeping the user out of it. Linux phones aren't usable yet. The shop on the /e/ foundation website seems to be selling flashed Samsung devices.

Is there an alternative?
Having done a few startups (only one of which was based in Silicon Valley; incidentally, Arrington was involved in that one, while getting Techcrunch off the ground in his bedroom next to the offices we first started in...), I really wonder how much of the fun of Silicon Valley is lost on people who haven't experienced it. I regularly caught myself thinking I know a guy like X, or "I remember when this happened to us".
If you have x MWh of wind or nuclear, then using that for CO2 conversion to C is worthless and harmful, since the obvious alternative is to send the same MWh to consumers, replacing x MWh produced by current coal electricity plants, as that would reduce the CO2 emissions at least 2-3 times more than what you could capture with that energy. As long as there's at least a single "CO2 conversion machine" and at least a single coal plant, shutting down an equal quantity of both is a good deal for both environment and economy.

I mean, in practice there's a single pool of energy for each region and even those are connected in various ways (e.g. shipping of fuels), so "power A with X and B with Y" is just fiction, all energy consumption is powered with all energy generation, and the marginal consumption is (currently) fueled by fossil fuels, which vary how much is burnt based on how much consumption is not filled by nuclear/solar/wind.
We could disband WG14 and add fat pointers to C.
Her father held various positions in the federal government [0].

Also, cynically, coming from a prominent family, likely
helped opened doors for her and her father; doors which would be closed for the non aristocratic class.

[0] https://www.bcg.com/about/people/experts/christian-holmes
> The investigators found nearly half of patients with COVID-19 develop a secondary ventilator-associated bacterial pneumonia.

This seems to imply that usage of ventilators promotes the development of bacterial pneumonia.
I’m naive to how American laws work, but why is Amazon involved at all?

When a company car hit me, I got insurance information from the driver and then the insurance companies dealt with each other. I was made whole in days.
Yes this makes sense and it's probably the reason.

For completeness or devil's advocacy I'll put a couple reasons someone might disagree with it (I don't):

First is that these models are known to be vastly overparameterized. They might not have quite enough parameters to literally memorize their multi terabyte training set, but that's not necessarily the threshold for overparameterization. As an example of what they expected in traditional statistics, "in a 2004 article in the journal Nature, Freeman Dyson recounts his meeting with Fermi in 1953. Fermi evokes his friend von Neumann who, when asking him how many arbitrary parameters he used for his calculations, replied, "With four parameters I can fit an elephant, and with five I can make him wiggle his trunk." By this he meant that the Fermi simulations relied on too many input parameters, presupposing an overfitting phenomenon." So that's talking about four vs five parameters, whereas the OpenAI models might have more like four or five hundred billion parameters. A traditional statistician might reasonably expect such an overparameterization to still have enough degrees of freedom left to model a little bit of safety constraints.

Secondly and in a way that complements the overparameterization argument, you might expect that any kind of "cross-training" could even improve cognition in tasks that are not directly related. For example presumably the reason the model is good at drawing unicorns has something to do with this "cross-training" already, as opposed to it having seen a lot of tikz unicorns in its training set. The term of art in the AI literature for this cross-training phenomenon is "transfer learning". So someone (not me) might not see why the transfer learning from safety training shouldn't improve performance on many other tasks including the tikz unicorn drawing task.
I've noticed that when talking about national teams the BBC has started to refer to things like "the England team" and "the England player" to get around the potential controversy of calling someone "English". And I don't say that to disagree - I think that's probably a better formulation given the relatively recent global freedom of movement, and lack of control that young sportspeople have over where their parents bring them to live.
When I talked to people at Amazon it sounded like there was a huge push to dogfeed Lambda. The guy was almost worshipping it in the interview and appalled that I wasn't interested in it. :)
Can Pi Hole block these "phoning home" attempts?
Hard to make sense without a relative scale. Are they trying to make a 20kb program 15kb?
No, IV 'only' has 100% bioavailability. This does not reflect potency.
Huh. Most corporate windows machines are loaded with crap. The very same hardware behaves much much better with any modern Linux.

That, and apple has a 3 year lead on chip manufacturing side. I moved from M1 MacBook Pro a same size Lenovo with Ryzen 6800h and I cannot tell the difference speed wise. Noise wise, too. It's not even a Zen 4 CPU
Source for this?

There is a well known tool named Panopticon (abbreviated pcon) internally and this is not at all what you describe.

(I work at Google)
I always wanted to do this very specific in Django. I don't work with Python,so even though I knew what I want to do,but my skills weren't there to create working code. So I thought I'll throw the problem at chatGPT. The generated code had a couple of flaws, but I managed to fix them in 15 min or so and got a working result. The code also gave me some interesting perspective on how some things could be implemented.
Lack of fast public chargers is a problem that can be solved almost overnight. In my area it was dreadful, until it wasn't.
For it to crush the M*, it needs to have similar thermo characteristics.
Are they supposed to keep making power hungry processors until they create their own OS?
125mg is quite strong indeed yes. (Sorry, could not resist) ;-)
Maybe you need some kind of straight character to drive the story. He's Ted in How I Met Your Mother and people said the same thing about him.

Also he looks like a good blend of Mark Zuckerberg / Jesse Eisenberg.
Not a huge fan of the name, when they start talking about BIOSes for this specific CPU it'll be... "Phoenix BIOS".
That’s the thing you need four different methods to access the protocols you describe. Of those protocols you listed, zwave operates at the lowest frequency giving you the best coverage. And has all the same benefits of zigbee (auto healing, mesh network). So yeah there are options but some of them just make no sense (as you pointed out)
I've actually recently read "FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING: Application and Implementation", by Peter Henderson from 1980, which contains a description of the SECD machine and a compiler for a simple purely-functional Lisp dialect called Lispkit.

This <https://github.com/carld/lispkit> looks like a good repo if you want to know more, although I'm not related to it in any way.

I can't say how it compares the book by Kogge mentioned in this post since I haven't read that, but I can say I think it's an excellent book and worth reading if you're interested in this kind of thing.
That's how it typically works in America as well. I'm thinking the victim here didn't have collision insurance, so their insurance company wouldn't be involved in this claim.
Yes but the disease and resulting depopulation was probably a necessary precondition to European settlement nonetheless. Even as it was, European settlers themselves often assimilated into indigenous communities; this is the most likely explanation for the lost colony of Roanoke, and smaller scale instances of this sort of thing were well-known late enough that Benjamin Franklin wrote about the phenomenon. Without disease and depopulation, there would have likely been no good uncontested sites to colonize in the first place, and the American Indians would have likely been able to resist colonization far more effectively.

At any rate, there’s no generalization to be made either way. In some cases, conquest involves an existing population accepting foreign rule; in other cases, it involves population replacement. Even counting which cases count which way is difficult and controversial.
Four parameters should be enough for anyone.
HN's page styling is simple and stable enough that if someone comes here often and has any sort of visual or readibility complaints they can just fix their own issues by modifying the CSS in my opinion.
By contrast and recently discussed, the mental health effect of narrow (hyperfocused) niches:

The Perils of Niching Down -
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35796053 - 4 days ago (1 comment)
Related context: SWI Prolog has a lib to query and reason about a machine-readable form of PubMed through RocksDB. If you do meta-research, or AI-related biomed stuff, you should really check it out!
As I wrote in response to your sibling comment which pointed out exactly the same thing:

Correct! It's a language defined ad-hoc by GCC and Clang. GCC's man page describes its behavior with '-fno-exceptions' to be essentially: act like a normal C++ compiler, except produce code which calls abort() where it would otherwise have engaged the exception throwing machinery. That defines a kind of "C++ with exceptions disabled" language, but it's not a standard.