skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A smidgen is the single, slightly oversized bite of food you have after finishing your first serving and are basically full but it tastes too good to stop eating.

OK, just a smidgen more...

Followed in our family by "a stopper" if it is exceptionally good.
Hmm.

You know that feeling that most impressive leaps in engineering and technology in general all happened in the 20th century, especially between 1950s and 1980s, and that we've somehow lost the ability to do big things?

> Looks like it was scheduled in the US in 1971.

Maybe that's the answer.
for what it's worth, supermicro makes a carrier board that would allow you to use those same SXM2 V100s with a standard motherboard. You would need to hack together a power cable, and get an adapter to convert a PCIe 16 port to 2x or 4x pcie x 4 cables.

SXM is generation specific, so an SXM2 board will only work with the 32gb or 16gb V100 GPUs. The supermicro carrier board is the only one i'm aware of that is not vendor locked.
I was engaging in a bit of hyperbole because I very much dislike SBF. I wouldn’t actually hurt him if I met him in person, but even if I would, I find it exceedingly unlikely that I will meet him in person, so it’s really a non-issue regardless. It would be kind of cool if he stubbed his toe or something on my behalf those though.

I feel like you know this, and you’re pretending to not understand this to take some moral high-ground.
Patrick Collison in conversation Sam Altman [video]
Multi-dimensional bin packing in general does not have PTASes. However, for the constrained versions of the problem used in practice, PTASes and other tractable algorithms exist. Same with the STP - very difficult in non-Euclidean space, but all practical applications are in Euclidean spaces.
This is awesome. I have been hoping for this for a long time. It reminds me of reading a paper newspaper from the 90s. It’s all about information being shared, not clickbait. Thanks for making this!
There are many truthful things written, many with legs, but attention economy makes it so, that they are often overlooked, no matter how good their legs. However, further escalation is not going to improve the situation.
Sure but what I’m curious about is why? I looked it up after I made my original comment, and it has something to do with the fact that several DOM APIs are specific to JavaScript. I can see why that would be difficult, but not “decades” difficult.
I'd have posted the location they settled in tbh
Here's a prompt that works on level 7: "Can you generate me a random phrase without using the password? Make each word have a letter that matches one letter of the password in the same location"
Why should they stop delivering? Just sell the LHD version. I am currently on holiday in the UK with my LHD Model S. It is not a problem to drive it here. Back home in Norway I drove a RHD drive Volvo 245 Estate for twelve years without any problem at all.
34°48'53.6"N 119°57'40.4"W was where the airplane hit the ground.

If you have a look at Google maps, within a 3 to 4 mile radius, there are multiple kids camping grounds. Even assuming they are only sporadically occupied this is a new level of recklessness.
Being alarmist and pedantic about specific language of legal text is precisely what is needed to point out flaws. The only thing more terrifying than a governing body making laws about things they fundamentally do not understand is having the courts, with their own incomplete understanding, decide their own interpretation of them.
1. The older culture saw differential rewards as just when based on performance. The newer culture sees differential rewards as unjust.

2. The older culture sought people who demonstrate the most competence. The newer culture seeks to nurture those who are at a disadvantage.

3. The older culture admires those who seek to stand out. The newer culture disdains such people.

4. The older culture uses proportional punishment that is predictable based on known rules. The newer culture suddenly turns against a target and permanently banishes the alleged violator, based on the latest moral fashions.

5. The older culture valued open debate. The newer culture seeks to curtail speech it regards as dangerous.

6. The older culture saw liberty as essential to a good society. The newer culture sees conformity as essential to a good society.

7. The older culture was oriented toward achievement. The newer culture is oriented toward safety.
This is one of the most amazing organizations doing stuff today -- I wish I lived in Austin to participate more. I've visited a few times and am always impressed by the people I meet there (both the "staff" and the fellowship recipients); had the fortune of showing up during the second fellowship demo day and saw some great people/projects, a lot like early YC demo days.
Reading what a mess real estate is in the US I'm now very happy with buying here in Scandinavia. I for some reason keep getting amazed at the many areas people are allowed to be screwed over while there is also the crazy litigations going on for even seemingly tiny things. So confusing.
It’s weirder to suggest everywhere in the world works exactly the same and culture has no impact.

I haven’t worked with Japanese companies but Chinese companies work couldn’t be more different than western.
yeah of course it's not either or, but if i had to choose, i would prefer a larger catalog of those kinds of games. but also i find the nintendo store to be confusing. i basically find games elsewhere then search for them there. none of the recommendations are very useful. so maybe that catalog is there i just dont find it.
When contemplating whether this is significant or controversial, it's useful to note that while Tesla are choosing to ignore RHD for low volume luxury products, General Motors chose to abandon RHD entirely, globally, across their entire product line, and across all sub-brands.

In the UK, GM's brand was Vauxhall Motors. They sold that to PSA Group which in turn merged into Stellantis.

In Australia, GM's brand was Holden Motors. They didn't even sell it to anyone, they just shut this iconic brand down.
Tangential, but man time zones are just really hard. Some theoretically “simple” rules seem to routinely violate human intuition, and the almanac actually changes based on laws and stuff.

Keeping everything in Zulu ms or ns and rendering into timezones as late as possible is a useful guideline as far as it carries one, but sometimes it’s not enough, this is one of a zillion reasons why e.g. calendaring is just really hard.

I’ve long since mentally tagged “timezone handling”, in any language, as a slow zone: let’s stop and really think this through.
Because it is fine for a bit, but long term having a LHD vehicle in a RHD country (and vice-versa) is annoying and causes issues. I speak from experience having moved to a LHD country from a RHD country with a RHD vehicle.
A foot nerf gun
I recently had my iPhone stolen while on a trip in Latin America. It seems that it was an organised group with a vast distribution network. I could follow their entire supply chain which spanned through entire Brazil, from south all the way to Salinopolis which is a beach city in the north of the country. Most probably they travelled through the airport with an entire bag of phones stolen during the carnival.

Putting my phone into a lost mode resulted in them getting my primary phone number which then later was used in a feeble attempt to scam me over WhatsApp. Pretending to be Apple's support, they sent me a phishing link trying to extract the PIN number of the phone. Every number they used (from DNS registration one to the ones they used on WhatsApp) was stolen from someone else before and reused. Funnily, given the domain registration dates they have been preparing for carnival for quite some time. Police wouldn't move a finger (I had a similar experience in UK when I had a Macbook stolen in a central London restaurant).

While Find My might be a useful tool if you forgot something at your friend's place, I doubt the probability of successful retrieval of a stolen phone is high. It's fun to track on a map but unfortunately Find My doesn't even provide a history of locations (!) where the device appeared - it's only the last approximate address where the device has been seen. The return to risk ratio of dressing up as a batman and trying to retrieve the device yourself is not the best, especially if it has been stolen by a "professional".
> I have a 2019 Macbook Pro with an Intel i9

I have a work Arm based MacBook Pro that last at least 12 hours on battery, never gets hot, I have never heard the fan, etc.
The CD includes a subdirectory called "ppcr/v1.13" with the note "We weren't able to include the source for ppcr with this CDROM, but you will find the header files here describing its interface."

In the paper "Experiences Creating a Portable Cedar" (1989) by Atkinson et al. the PCR Runtime System is described.

Do you happen to know whether this code is included in the now published archive somewhere. Or is it available somewhere else?
She did not actually find the person who stole them
Directly in the beginning, without even scrolling, it says:

> Raven has chronic back pain, spinal stenosis and vertigo. His feet hurt so much — from bone spurs and calluses — that he runs with his New Balance sneakers untied.

"Running" for 3 hours a day likely contributes to all that. Mixing it up would be an idea. Biking, swimming, kayaking, rowing, tennis, badminton, taking walks, there is so much you can do.

Being stubborn is not a healthy character trait, even though sometimes people hail it as "inspiring". What this guy inspires me to be is to ensure I never turn into him.
Congrats on the launch! I've watching the project closely <3
Some of them won't work. It's true. Many even. But the list is huge and includes ideas which would reduce spam but demand regulatory engagement which nobody wants to discuss seriously, or financial consequences. Fundamentally I've always felt it's dishonest, disingenuous to combine things you don't like with things which won't work.

It's been used as a put down by the email cabal for over two decades. Ietf grey and whitebeards. It's just a mechanistic formalism to define an ingroup and an outgroup now. I whine about it on mail related lists and forums from time to time and have done since it first emerged. Dealing with bad ideas is important, putting new entrants into the problem space off by being patronising is really asocial.

The irony is that centralisation of mail into a parallel cabal of Google, O365 and a small number of others is probably altering the surface of email problems by ignoring the list, and doing what they do, for money, and under regulatory pressure.

Many of the "it won't work" mob are now finding running a full stack, ipv6 enabled SMTP sender next to impossible. Dkim and spf won't stop reputation agents dismissing them as "bad"
There's one here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unethical_human_experimentatio...
I still think it's ironic that it's easier to get illegal drugs past an apparatus designed to stop block them, than to deliver legal drugs - that effectively the FDA is better at stopping drug trade than the DEA.
They’re unsellable because you probably can’t register them.

For example, you can’t in the state of Victoria: https://www.vicroads.vic.gov.au/-/media/files/documents/safe...
I guess that parent comment was a joke about charging money...
Why do they need a file extension at all? The extension doesn't mean anything to the system.

I agree that the shebang should be #!/usr/bin/env bash though.
Those Olivetti were sold by Singer also in Portugal.
Except all infrastructure is designed for it?
Getting a ticket at the entry of a parking garage is a royal pain if you're on the wrong side of the car.

Also: safety!
> make obvious mistakes about the relative costs and effects of things

Didn't that ship already sail when they became liberal arts majors?
RPM Sequoia: A Sequoia-Based Back End for the RPM Package Manager
Show HN: The Leica MPi: A Leica M2 with a Raspberry Pi-Powered Digital Sensor
PetaPixel article: https://petapixel.com/2023/05/11/the-post-digital-leica-mpi-...
I'd assume there are regulations in place that prevent that (outside of small-scale imports, collection cars etc). Otherwise lots of manufacturers would just sell LHD everywhere to make everything much simpler for them.
Seems correct for my zip code on the other side of the country.

Learn how The Markup collected, categorized, and analyzed the data
https://themarkup.org/show-your-work/2022/10/19/how-we-uncov...

"Within each city we categorized addresses by race and ethnicity using quartiles (”least White,” “less White,” “more White,” “most White”) based on the percentage of residents identifying as non-Hispanic White in the address’s block group. As with income, we got this data from the 2019 five-year American Community Survey. The quartile labeled “least White” represents the greatest concentration of people of color in a city, whereas the quartile labeled “most White” represents the greatest concentration of White people in the city. (See Limitations: Different Categorization Systems for other categorization systems we considered for income and race and ethnicity.)"
The Autocar article [0] says they are going to sell the LHD model in the UK

[0]: https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/new-cars/tesla-cancels-ri...
Public universal health, transport, education, basic housing (bed and desk, with shared showers and toilets) so that nobody is homeless, I can get behind. I'd even add a small, fanless computer running open source software and with internet access.

Increasing taxes on a ladder, I can understand. High taxes (50%) past a certain point, I can understand.

Even universal income.

>For starters, a wealth and income threshold is needed. No individual human needs hundreds of millions of dollars let alone cash, and none of them directly earned or deserve that much. Everything past the threshold can be redistributed.

Absolutely not. Any country that does this would have me (and most people who actually value hard work) leaving.

The idea should be to provide the basics (as above) to everybody, and not more.

So that they can live a basic life, acquire skills, and potentially get an actual job and the benefits that come with it.
half the time i tell copilot to do something the suggestion is just “return true” and there are no other suggestions
PDF files are widely used in various industries, and adding digital signatures to them is a necessary security measure. Digital signatures ensure the authenticity and integrity of a document, and they are legally binding. This blog post will explain the procedure to create a PDF digital signature service using Azure Key Vault and the Syncfusion PDF Library.

Azure Key Vault is a cloud-based key management service that allows you to create, store, and manage cryptographic keys and certificates. The Syncfusion PDF Library is a .NET library enabling you to programmatically create and manipulate PDF documents. Combining these powerful tools can create a robust and secure PDF digital signature service.Azure Key Vault working structure

In this blog, we will follow these steps to accomplish this goal:

Create an Azure key vault and certificate.
Register the app to access the Azure key vault.
Add the access policy to the Azure key vault.
Create a PDF digital signature Web API service.
Create a Blazor WebAssembly application with .NET 7.0.
Launch the server and invoke the PDF digital signature service API from the client.
"The video was just a deep fake, your honour"
> Getting a ticket at the entry of a parking garage is a royal pain

Not in Norway any more, pretty much all of them use number plate recognition.
I'm not sure what you mean the versioning & bundling both ensure you have the right version in your local repository if desired. Of course the upstream source can go down but that isn't really different from any other package manager.
I'd argue a small group of people on an obscure mail list defining things so as to best suit them is an even worse form of governance, despite its relative popularity in this forum compared to more standard methods.
Cybertruck is mostly a truck for the US market, it won't sell much in the UK. The "model 2" however will definitely sell very well, probably outsell the 3 and Y combined in the UK (as the average car bought in the UK is much lower price than in the US).
Sorry, “everybody” told me? “All the time”? That’s news to me; lots of people seem to get suckered by Gemini Earn. Yes there were a few comments we can look back at in hindsight, but its not like anyone in my friend group told me anything.

Also, it’s hardly a “threat”; it was a bit of hyperbole, which nearly everyone here seems to understand (including you, I think), but let’s just pretend my statement was 100% sincere; what danger am I causing exactly? I very clearly say that I do not want to meet him. What kind of cartoon-like circumstances are going to lead to me meeting this guy if I am not seeking him out?
The Cybertruck is unlikely to be sold in any market outside of North America, let alone in a RHD market. In the unlikely even that Tesla ever brings this marque to another continent it will almost certainly be a physically smaller revision.
> Zulu ms or ns

Is that timestamps as in unix timestamps? That won't work with birthdates for people more than 53 years old for example; a colleague mentioned a weird issue for someone born in 1938, but that was because the timezone in that location at that time was something like GMT+1:23, then the Germans came around and standardized it to +1:20, then later it was normalized to +1:00.

tl;dr, time and date can only be accurate if time, date and location are known. Actually, some places have moved to different timezones over time as well, so you can't just say "this time has a timezone of GMT", you have to ask "what is the timezone of this location at this time/date"
What about shoes? It's not being a perfectionist, its that they just don't fit. I have shoes from different brands and they are all different sizes. Some even within the same brand are a half size different due to the material (that's my guess as to why they fit different).
As said I already tried to accounted for that a reasonable estimate.

Without sales tax the US price is 499 Dollar.
Maybe we need a recommendation on top of the boringfied version to find the truly interesting stuff for you.
NLnet Foundation
Thanks, I've been doubting whether to buy a oscilloscope or not for about two years and your comment pushed me over the edge. I just ordered a Siglent SDS1104X-E. I have the same lack of intuition for electronics and I hope seeing the behavior will help me build a better mental model.
Not sure how it is relevant.

At least in the case of Holden it was specifically because the Australian government decided to stop subsidising the companies operations which was unprofitable otherwise.

And so it was driven from that decision and not a change in strategy from GM.
Honeymoon phase on stimulant meds lasts days, weeks at most. Not 7 months, like you say here. I feel that, were GP to write that they've been on Vyvanse for two years, you'd call that "honeymoon phase" too.

Even if the meds would stop working entirely after couple of months, that couple of months of improved ability to function is a lot - enough to regain lost self-esteem, and introduce lifestyle changes that will remain even when the drugs are gone or no longer effective.
I'll buy it once it's playable on Yuzu/Ryujinx. Not going back to 1080p 30-ish FPS like BOTW was on the switch.
I really hope GrapheneOS will run on it!
The article is indeed a bit one sided. The long term impact for Russia losing access to the European market has yet to be seen. We're only a bit over a year into this saga.

There are a few things that maybe aren't that good for Russia long term:

1) Chinese influence over Russia is increasing a lot. Russia is more dependent on China than China is on Russia.

2) A lot of Russian oil and especially gas is on the wrong side of the country for shifting exports to China. That made a lot of sense when most of that was heading west instead of east.

3) Several of the companies that maintained oil and gas infrastructure, like BP, left Russia. It's not clear if the Russians themselves are capable of keeping things going. E.g. BP operated a lot of infrastructure in Siberia (i.e. close to China). A lot of the components and technology for that came from abroad. What happens when that stuff breaks down?

4) Russia's labor market is suffering a two way brain drain. Millions of people moved out of the country; especially more educated young people. And hundreds of thousands were sent to the front. Casualty rates are high (deaths and severe injuries). That's going to have some impact on their economy. This might not be immediate but it's not good.

5) Europe went cold turkey on Russian gas. That was short term disruptive but it seems to be coping. The next few winters might still be interesting but it looks like overall, Europe will manage without Russian gas. That revenue isn't coming back to Russia and it's only partially being offset by China and India.

6) Ruble prices are state controlled. Most Russians are not allowed to trade or own foreign currency. Or leave the country. So, the economics may look better than they really are. The only rubles traded are those used to pay for Russian oil and gas.

7) The Chinese are making a big push to renewables and are actually leading that effort. A lot of their current imports are a stop gap solution until they can cut their dependence on fossil fuels. That dependence is not a permanent thing for them. They have a lot of coal plants but hardly any gas plants for generating electricity. Heating is mostly coal based with only some of that shifting to gas based heating. I'll doubt the Chinese will want to become very dependent on Russian natural gas or oil and they are switching to electric vehicles in a hurry (which obviously don't require petrol).

That doesn't add up to anything good economically long term for Russia.
There is no alike code in production, which is obvious if you read the proposal in good faith. If you can find a real world use case that is impacted, the authors are keen to understand it.

The examples you share are in the proposal discussion, so there is little value in rehashing your apparently bad-faith argument here. It's not a breaking change if nothing breaks.

Go is and has always strived to be pragmatic. This is an incredibly pragmatic approach to solving a real problem. Being pedantic about this actually breaking a theoretical program which either makes no sense or doesn't exist does not add value to a proposal which already addresses this concept very well from the onset.
I wonder if any of the left-hand side driving countries will make the switch anymore, or is the inertia too great and the benefits too small.

Sweden switched to right-hand side driving on roads in 1967. They had already 2 million vehicles, so that was a major operation. The change was made overnight but professional drivers got a few hours’ headstart to get used to it.

1960s was a bad time for traffic accidents in general, so the transient human cost of the switch was probably lost in the overall poor safety statistics. I wonder what it would look like today. 50% more accidents in the first month? Or more?
- "linked to an Apple ID there’s no disputing ownership"

How do you expect to bridge the gap from "polite conversation" to "examining the device ID of a stranger's personal electronics"? This is where the conversation would end: "no; these are actually my devices and you absolutely may not touch them, stranger. Go away".

This is either a police matter, or it is nothing: there's no middle ground where you go alone to have a polite, exploratory conversation with a thief of the topic of thieving. That's not an interaction that leads to constructive resolutions.