skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be right, and I have no reason to doubt the expertise and helpfulness of this individual. However, in my experience, it’s often true that the developers of software are not experts in the systems-level performance and efficiency questions. So I’d love to read about some hard data relevant to the question, some kind of metadata-heavy benchmark or something.
More recently it would be self-professed gays. A frat might feel the gay might come on to them, or brand the entire frat as gay. The other similarity is there is at least one predominantly gay frat.

These days there is so much gay publicity, that many young people would no longer think this is an issue, as it no is with Black and Jewish members.
Most organisms function within a given temperature range. For example, try dropping the temperature to 0C or raising it to 60C and see how you like it.

Fever, I suspect, is the body trying to exceed the operating temperature range of the pathogen to either kill or impede it.

I don't know if there has been any research on this that either confirms my genius theory or disproves my rambling uninformed delusion.
> The information density of music is much higher than that of text or still images.

That depends on how you encode it. As a sound file (.wav, .mp3 or something like that) it's hard to compress but as for instance a midi file it can be very compact. Music is hard to make and hard to reverse but it is relatively compact in terms of source material if it can be expressed as midi.
It's bad enough if you know you're being tracked for some kind of "customer service."

But I've asked people who work with automotive computers whether any cars just automatically track you and store the information in some on-vehicle storage. No one seems to know, but they all think if any did, it would be manufacturer- and model-specific.
And this is why I'm going to disconnect the DCM in my new car. :/
And he moved to Madison, WI. Doesnt that city also have crime issues (atleast in media) like Chicago?
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-poje-54b4a818a/
I agree with u on Strang, wonderful lectures. I always learned on books at least a decade or older, I was amazed even the 90s about his lasting legacy. He has been helping people with linear algebra for more than 50 years. I haven’t even been alive for that long.

Weeder courses shouldn’t exist, they are immoral. Glad you survived yours.
'The following is an AI-generated post.' Meta Backs the OpenJS Foundation
> There's no underlying theory of mind here.

Actually, there's some experimental evidence that GPT4 have a Theory of Mind as good as humans, maybe better.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.11490

> GPT-4 performed best in zero-shot settings, reaching nearly 80% ToM accuracy, but still fell short of the 87% human accuracy on the test set. However, when supplied with prompts for in-context learning, all RLHF-trained LLMs exceeded 80% ToM accuracy, with GPT-4 reaching 100%.
I think the answer to both is the carnivore.

If it were 100 farmers and 10000 acres, the it would be 1) vegan 2) carnivore.

This is because you need more diversity to be healthily vegan than you do to be healthily carnivore.

Carnivore is more damaging in both cases because however your slice it, you're going to have to dedicate more overall land to farming if you're eating animals, and that's a greater footgun probability re: eliminating a keystone species and disrupting your food supply.

If you repeated this experiment until you had no more room on the planet, then I think the carnivores would go extinct because of problems either re: the soil chemistry or re: the pollinators. The vegans would survive because so much less of the overall space would be dedicated to farmland.
Yeah, there's also "car thief, but only if it's easy and convenient".
Unfortunately, it's gonna be pretty difficult to trust any source once all these things multiply.

How do I know you're not just reading some technical subject that was prepared by An AI
My parents grew up squarely in coal mining country in south-western PA (Bentleyville, Cokeburg, Eighty-Four [home of 84 Lumber!]).

Dad's dad mined coal and Mom's dad worked in the companion industry (steel milling). Fortunately neither was seriously injured from it, but other friends and family members were not as fortunate.
UK employers refused to increase salaries because they had unlimited supply of cheap labour from Eastern Europe, they treated them like shit but they still came and worked for them. Well the end result is those same working class British who they refused to pay more eventually voted Brexit. Now the UK employers are super desperate for staff because there is no more cheap labour for them to take advantage off. And wages are rising faster because the workers are in charge now.
First Rust code in the Windows 11 kernel
> YouTube premium perfectly showcases why ads dominate the internet, because even when there is a paid option for a service much cheaper than any alternative, people do not want to pay

I'd argue exactly the opposite, since over 25 million people pay for YouTube Premium.
While we're on filesystems, what would be the better choice for a home NAS array with, say, 10-20 individual drives and, say, ~2-300 TB raw storage: ZFS or btrfs? Let's assume that all drives in the array are connected via a common SAS or SATA 3 backplane and that the array is on a local network with at least 1Gbps speed.

Is there any other fs that would even merit consideration at this point?

How does the inclusion of SSDs as cache drives for the array modify this?

Does any of this change if we specify 10Gbps LAN?
As someone currently in Japan, still a bit shocked how it's actually possible to leave your bike unlocked in a major city and expect to see it the next day, I do find it rediculous to blame the manufacturer for crime. Like what's next, suing a lock manufacturer for being too easy to pick (you can literally look up how to pick 99% of locks on YouTube).
Ask HN: What websites are you inspired by?
As another person currently residing in Baltimore (and who just re-signed a lease to stay in a city I've enjoyed living in), it's worth pointing out that when people talk about "systemic" issues in policing and law enforcement, they're talking about things like the fact that for the last, oh, literally 162 years, Baltimore PD has not been administrated within the City of Baltimore, but instead by state lawmakers in the capital, Annapolis, which is around a 45-minute drive away. It's only been during the most recent local election that control was moving locally instead[1][2][3].

This kind of thing has resounding consequences. Baltimore is a city with a complicated history; for one thing, it's down from it's peak of almost 1M people to under 600k [4]. There's a significant history of racism in Maryland at large. There's a lot of fundamental issues, ranging from food deserts to lack of public transportation among the poorer areas. But to say that "[I]t would take Ra's al Ghul to resolve the problems of this city" is not true. It's certainly not all sunshine and roses, there's a lot of work being done at the grassroots as well, from new local investigative news organizations like the Baltimore Banner being funded to small makerspaces being set up in the now-plentiful well-built, but unused buildings that cities like Boston or Washington, DC. would only dream about having near their harbor or highways, and it's unfair to dismiss these things as being worthless.

[1] https://baltimorefishbowl.com/stories/baltimore-officials-co...

[2] https://www.wbaltv.com/article/baltimore-city-control-police...

[3] https://www.thebaltimorebanner.com/politics-power/local-gove...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltimore#Demographics (other sources available)
Yikes. Pay to play is never a good model...
It depends on the flaw. For example, if an appeals court finds that a search was no good and tosses evidence as the fruit of the poisonous tree that’s almost certainly going to lead to a tossed conviction. But it doesn’t mean factual innocence, on the contrary.
You can serve anti-HSTS headers if you really want to serve HTTP, but you'll need to serve HTTPS for the initial page loads.
https://libraryofbabel.info/bookmark.cgi?i.jcpzd341
If you have to garnish your point with jokes and insults maybe that reveals you feel insecure that it can stand on its own.
I just don't know how many times I have to post the same basic takedown of why this presentation is a problem: https://twitter.com/JuddLegum/status/1655948197129494532

It's completely removing intra-racial statistics that would make the problem much more apparent, which is that there are far more white people in America than black people, and thus, there are far more white victims of crime than black victims. Expressing absolute numbers rather than percentages is a bald faced misrepresentation, and the creator of the graphic went out of their way to represent it that way (the cited source has the data correctly expressed as a percentage and includes intra-racial statistics too).

The fundamental problem: this is designed to mislead people like you and it works. And I'm struggling not to be rude here, but it is really hard for me not to see how someone with even the most rudimentary critical thinking skills couldn't look at a graphic like that and immediately see the red flags.
> But WWII was probably a major catalyst in the US to the rise in prominence of all the great science and engineering research universities.

That and several other high tech societies in the world were simultaneously set back a decade or more.
I was able to pick up https://badday.mov/ for regular price. :D
lol, gotta love that the "privacy preserving chatbot" (which I don't believe) has no privacy policy on their website.
USPS insurance covers gold shipping up to $50,000
Would love to know how it decided it was JavaScript-related.
That interactive diagram is nice but I don't think it should say floats only have a length. Floats as a general data format let you customize the size of the exponent field too.

As far as explaining posits, the key point I'd say to people is that a posit is almost the same as a float, but it stores the exponent in a different (variable-length) way.
I just typed the examples into chatgpt4 and it got all of them right
> If error is unavoidable and any underestimate is untenable, the regulation isn't feasible

They did not say any underestimate is untenable. They suggested resolving underestimates promptly.
The city is expected to police all crime regardless. The car manufacturer might (or might not) have some duty to the customer in this area, but certainly not the city for contributing to a crime increase.

You might as well say that a company that produces an exceptionally desirable product, one that perhaps entices thieves, would be responsible for a crime increase.
I genuinely don’t know if progressive politicians care about my quality of life concerns. If they don’t even consider them real problems, it’s highly unlikely they’ll fix them.
Can you explain a bit more about software quality? (I am not a Mac user.)
I first heard about this 3 months ago when they became ineligible for new insurance with State Farm in Louisiana: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34642224
Same bucket here. But what do we do when it does need replacing? I don't own an old car because it's a hobby, I don't have a garage, and I also think that safety has improved a lot. There's a sweet spot to be found for cars with modern safety technology but without telemetry, subscriptions, or computerization (other than OBD-II). But these kind of cars seem to be on their way out. For now, I'll enjoy my manual transmission and roll-up windows!
I wouldn't bet that a summer of heat waves will result in such a change. Maybe after a winter of heatwaves...
This largely depends on the specific city you are in. Not all of CA has made theft and burglary de-facto legal.
If you haven’t read “The Idea Factory” by Gertner, it’s really worth the time. The book is well written and it covers a very exciting time in our technological progress. Dr. Tanenbaum is discussed in the book along with the rest of the dream team at Bell Labs during those years.

Here is a book review if you are interested:

https://www.dau.edu/library/professional-reading-program/Pag...
You are missing that this is one of many racist signalers and memes white supremacists and nazis use to justify their hatred. They're based on incomplete and misleading statistics designed to manipulate people without critical thinking skills.
94. Well done, sir. Enjoy your rest.
I'm not saying it's good, I'm just saying it is to be expected.
It might be hear or there when it comes to suing them. They would need to show that the antitheft deficiencies caused more crime. Or did it shift it to different manufacturers cars.

From other comments I get the sense that yes they can show this, but defence can argue that the crime would happen anyway. A bit like the security system doesn’t stop a burglar it makes them walk to the next home.
I was about to go insane having to view an ad every 3 slides(which sometimes is the same slide). Thanks.
is this... serious?
Everybody seems to blame everything that goes wrong on Musk and everything that goes right on his employees, so if anything she'll get all the credit and no blame ever.
>they have Phds I believe

I'm not carried away by credentials. There are some morons around with Phds. And I'm sure that you will find some Phds who will find fault with with what is espoused in gamechangers. My point is just because you look at a documentary, or even published papers, you as an individual cannot decide easily, because there are opposing views even among people with a lot of credentials. Of course most people choose to go with consensus. But then consensus itself can be quite wrong.
Ah cause a part of POST is link training/etc, which can make some rough approximation of error rate from SERDES eye reports. Its the same problem with computers that lack ECC, without actual hardware tests (be that POST, or HW/SW error detection) your simply praying to the data corruption and crash gods that nothing goes wrong. And frighteningly a lot of things can actually be going wrong long before you will notice the data corruption or happen to have an application crash. Thankfully HW doesn't tend to just go bad as frequently as it just has errors that can be detected consistently given sufficient error detection/testing.

But even on PC's one is generally doing the same thing the mac is doing and using preprogrammed/saved machine parameters. Its only when you plug in new ram, pcie cards, etc that a full POST sequence is run on a given bus. Something the mac can't do because it doesn't have user upgradable ram/pci cards/etc. And then your average PC also has a diagnostic mode that can be started that runs a more complete system test to report back to dell/hp/etc before they send a tech or issue a RMA.

And things like memory zeroing are frequently simply not done anymore, or there is HW in the memory controller which does it in the background during initial bootup as ranges/banks are first accessed (usually for assuring ECC is set correctly).

Anyway, the point of POST is to do some rudimentary sanity checks to report errors rather than having the OS fail bootup, or the machine acts generally unreliable. Better to see degraded link/fan/etc errors at post than wonder why your machine is just running slow or being a POS like seems to be fairly common with Mac's if you watch Rossman's channel much.
you forgot about wallet sponsor/advertisement and some ashes in plastic bag
it looks like they either:

- don't understand the origin of crime

- own stock in those private companies that run prisons (capitalism at its worse)
The way a paleontologist can tell if an animal was warm blooded is to look for the structures (basically an energy recovery ventilator, but made of bone) in the animal's airways. In mammals, it's in the nasal passages.
Kilby from TI is often credited as inventing the integrated circuit. But so is Noyce. And a few others. I think Kilby is actually the correct answer.
Intel Issues New CPU Microcode for New, Undisclosed Security Updates
they use your intel against you,

don't know about amd.... * slaps knee *
Is it me, or are they implicitly saying that they're ditching React Native in favour of native code? That's a pretty big deal if that's the case.
I would flag comments if I could. I would much prefer that than to have to defend myself.
The vo(co)der uses banks of fixed filters to apply the broad shape of a spectrum to an input signal. It's basically an automated graphic EQ. The level of each fixed band in the modulator is copied to the equivalent band in the carrier.

The bandpass filters have a steeper cutoff than usual and are flatter at the top of the passband than usual. And the centre frequencies aren't linearly spaced. But otherwise - it's just a fancy graphic EQ.

The formant approach uses dynamic filters. It's more like an automated parametric EQ. Each formant is modelled with a variable BPF with its own time-varying level, frequency, and possibly Q. You apply that to a simply buzzy waveform and get speech-like sounds out. If you vary the pitch of the buzz you can make the output "sing."

LPC uses a similar model but it applies data compression to estimate future changes for each formant band. So instead of having to control all the parameters at or near audio rate, you can drop the control rate right down and still get something that can be understood.

There are more modern systems. FOF and FOG use granular synthesis to create formant sounds directly. Controlling the frequency and envelope of the grains is equivalent to filtering a raw sound, but is more efficient.

FOF and FOG evolved into PSOLA which is basically real-time granulated formant synthesis and pitch shifting.
Yes, tolerances and other things need to be discussed. STEP files can technically convey most of these things, but in practice most MCAD software cannot output these details to STEP files, and most machine shops won't check these details anyway. Both parties tend to revert to 2D PDF drawings to agree on details, and more importantly figure out whose fault it is in case of a mistake in production.

ECAD is way more standardized than MCAD for information sharing and version control, and at least has industry standard best practices. MCAD is still a wild west, with mostly proprietary tools used for version control (several thousand dollars per user per year) with no hope of interoperability. And each vendor that offers automated quoting uses a proprietary system, with a lot of manual inputs.

Granted, mechanical parts can be much more complex and it's easy to make unmanufacturable parts in MCAD, whereas ECAD is basically a stack of 2D layers. But still, as a mechanical engineer I am amazed at how easy it is to order a PCB or even an assembled PCB compared to ordering the simplest machined part.
Does it matter? The solution to keeping violent people away from the rest of us is orthogonal to the solution to limiting societal production of violent people.
- https://satyrs.eu/

- https://brainbaking.com/

- https://brianlovin.com/

- https://www.joshwcomeau.com/

- https://css-irl.info/

- https://protesilaos.com/

- https://thehistoryoftheweb.com/

- https://publicdomainreview.org/

And, more for content than design (though I do like the look)

- https://www.newyorker.com/

- https://www.theparisreview.org/

- https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/
You have a good point here, would the judge rule that only the time taken to help file a report can be sued for? Any more than that and it sounds like you could theoretically sue the police for not finding your car.
There’s also the code interpreter functionality that’s in alpha access. Not everyone has access to it but it allows you to upload spreadsheets, code files, etc and then uses gpt4 to try and interpret and fix the code.
Official downloads are generally opaque files. These aren't different things.

> why would you prefer "zoom.zip" over "install zoom" query?

Why shouldn't I? This isn't a question about figuring out the optimal search terms. But anyway. The mainline installer probably... installs it. In this scenario, I want a portable deployment, maybe because I lack permissions on this machine.
But that wouldn't be an exoneration. The exoneration rate for criminal defendants sentenced to death is around 4%, see my citation 3 in the original post.

(And it wouldn't "almost certainly" lead to a tossed conviction. The defendant would have a chance but not a guarantee at getting a new trial. See the comment you replied to for details)
? and you complain about other people speculating.

How is your gut feel more relevant than the technical analysis quoted by reuters?

You literally said:

> Twitter is actually almost profitable at this point
> Meanwhile, outside the trappings of modern society, you don't have a plan for catching the woolly mammoth until you're too hungry to think, and then you can't think (not that you were great at planning to begin with) so you starve and die.

I also wouldn't have thousands of completely meaningless distractions. It's not like the choice was doom scroll Twitter or go hunt that woolly mammoth. You also get hungry long before your body falls apart due to starvation. I can't imagine anyone's ADHD making them lay around until their body was too emaciated to hunt. If the tribe is unsure of how to take out a woolly mammoth, that sounds like the sort of problem I'd (involuntarily) ideate on instead of twisting all that cordage. For me to accept this as a myth, I'd need something far more compelling.
Coriolis. There are timescales set up by two big mechanisms: one is westward-propagating oceanic Rossby [0] waves just to the north and south of the equator and the other is eastward-propagating Kelvin [1] waves along the equator which hit the Peruvian coast, split in two and flow north and south bouncing along the coast. Sloshing back and forth.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelvin_wave
lol, can't provide any feedback because even if I load a brand new wallet I have to be added to a waitlist.

and no, I'm not connecting any main wallets (hot or cold) to a site that doesn't list anything about what it does or even the smart contract address.
That's just basic probabilistic reasoning. If, say, 90% of people attacking position X belong to group A, and 10% belong to group B, it's safe to guess based merely on the observable "So-and-So is attacking X" that So-and-So is probably a member of group A (P(A|X)=90%). If 90% of people attacking position Y are members of group B, and 10% are members of group A, then observing someone attack both changes the probability to even odds (P(A|X,Y)=50%).

So, yeah, if I see someone attacking a view popular among the left, my first assumption is going to be that the person in question leans right.
that's sub-atomic scale? because particles? which are subatomic?

hmmmmm....
Well no, but I would argue that we don't have to since we have (collectively as the west) our own software and hardware. When we look at the aspect sold into western markets, it is not being designed and made in China it is being contracted to be built there.

I would also argue that the labour exploitation is being done by American/European companies.

The point i'm trying to make with the EU is that it doesn't but wants to extraterritorially rule other countries, with no industry knowledge or stakeholders, other than a market to sell to. Where companies exist in question, are mostly American is because their government doesn't hamper development and lets companies thrive in a reasonable way that is balanced and fair.

The EU version is quite overbudensome where the company wont easily exist in the first place and that has no impact into the labour practices to outsourced companies anyway. There are plenty of European companies that manufacture in China and exploit labour - which is a separate argument to the ability for companies to be nurtured to exist.
Any chance you have the link to that ad?
lol. https://genius.com/Tool-faaip-de-oiad-lyrics