skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, so maybe you do that in boot order or some boot motdes. But ... remove it?

There is SO MUCH silicon these days, honestly I think CPUs should start putting instruction set compatibility cores in, so you still dedicate .5% to a 16 bit compatibility core, 1% to the 32 bit mode, and maybe even an ARM mode.

Honestly, since all CPUs are basically fronted by microcode, why can't modern CPU microcode be compatible with multiple instruction sets? Or provide some sort of programmable microcode section so emulators aren't done in software?

While I'm bitching, what happened to actually running multiple OSes at once? I have like 16 cores, gigabytes of RAM, multiple display outputs ... why can't I actually run both Linux and Windows and OSX all at once without some bad virtualization container inside one overarching OS? Like, can't Intel manage that with chipset and CPU logic?

Intel (and AMD) are DESPERATE to figure out things to get people to use all their extra cores and silicon for. Well, how about making multiple OS on the same machine an actually pleasant experience? Hell, I would love to run a smartphone OS as well.
On my Windows laptop, I was able to set up a passkey with Windows Hello [a fingerprint swipe] to get into a secondary Google account that really only exists to store [pages of] coloring books (PDFs)

I'm admittedly ignorant in this domain; but I thought it was interesting that my built-in Chrome passwords were, and still are, locked behind the Windows Hello pop-up and now I could theoretically use that same mechanism to sign in to a google account all together.

The answer is probably in this article but I just don't understand; I'd love to know why Windows Hello can now be used to sign-in to the account. Probably won't use it in favor of an authenticator app.

Suppose I should do a test to see how passkey behaves for the account on a Windows laptop and how that will then work on a Chromebook...
How do you maintain that as things grow?
Thanks, this doesn't address what I said at all. What I said is that Dobbs refutes the idea that the Supreme Court's authority is limited to "interpreting situations where federal law does not already exist". There's no question that prior to Dobbs, Roe existed, was not ambiguous, and was the legally operative interpretation of the constitution.
> It took WAY too many hops to figure out what this thing even is.

This is why I'm never done with documentation until I've watched at least two users try to do something productive with it. I'm very sensitive to the idea of circular reasoning. I still do it without noticing, and I'm someone who cares. People who don't care at all are much worse.

Feeling sympathy for an imaginary person in your head will never work as well as feeling sympathy for an actual struggling human.
One of the many ways management benefits from having hands-on experience prior.
I was thinking of running gnu binaries like that as a WASM compiled app/pwa
SwissMicros is the first project listed on the Berkeley Graphics website, so I'd say yes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_gland
I'm having a hard time relating to this comment given our own experience.

We use RLS extensively with PostgREST implementing much of our API. It _absolutely_ uses WHERE clauses and those are evaluated / indexes consulted before RLS is applied. Anything else would be madness.
A cognate of this is what Gernot Heiser of seL4 fame calls the "McNamara Effect" on his homepage: https://gernot-heiser.org/

> The first step is to measure whatever can be easily measured. This is ok as far as it goes.

> The second step is to disregard that which can't be easily measured or to give it an arbitrary quantitative value. This is artificial and misleading.

> The third step is to presume that what can't be measured easily really isn't important. This is blindness.

> The fourth step is to say that what can't be measured really doesn't exist. This is suicide.
Exploring Hillside: a virtual Habitat 67
This is going to be the norm within 5 years or so. The benefits are big enough that it's worth the hassle.
Options including selling your accomplishment, not doing thankless work, moving to a better-run company, and starting your own. I made my choice.
This is true. Only one Sunday is off and the working hours for me are not fixed! The problem with sales jobs is you have to be always on the edge. Like edutech. You need to be always around students and their have continuous followups. For personal life you have to just manage things in between. I feel I am getting angry and I have to do course corrections. But it's hard to earn money at the of the day in certain domains. But yes skills matters
you should also checkout https://qutebrowser.org/ which is pretty mature.
This would be an interesting claim to back up with real numbers.
You could probably add this to Nyxt in a solid hour or two of configuration hacking.

The "configuration" is just more code that gets compiled in on loading. It's a complete first class citizen unlike extensions for most software which is sandboxed in a separate language and can only see certain APIs.

In Nyxt, StumpWM, Emacs, and other Lisp software you can literally put bugfixes in your config, redefine existing functions, and generally do whatever the hell you want.
I want to frame this comment as an example of (the generalized form of) Poe's law.
Outside a prototype what’s the benefit? The steps I envision are: 1) turn prompt to embeddings 2) return examples that match from vector db 3) load as examples 4) prompt LLM with examples.
Am I missing something?
Why on earth would you want to import multiple dependencies for this?
If anyone is curious it is using this: https://theonion.github.io/fartscroll.js/
I did this too. Was on Colemak from about 2012 to 2018 or so. Was surprisingly easy to switch back to QWERTY. Did it in about two weeks. All that muscle memory was just sitting there waiting for six years.
Might it be the extreme chromatic aberration? I once read an article saying how to achieve 'photorealism' in computer graphics, one should add chromatic aberration, as that's what camera lenses naturally produce. I think some people take it too far though!
You've clearly never heard of building inspection drones. The drones fly in a sperical cage, which you can trivially run wires through, or over, to create a Faraday cage after programming the drones to fly whatever pattern you need them to. Hell, buy some copper tape, off you go.

Just because you didn't know about this thing, doesn't mean drone operators in military positions don't know about this either.
Yes, it will be all a matter of execution. And as this is supposed to be used either against the Russians or against the Chinese it will all depend on how the Americans' execution will compare to that of the Russians and/or of the Chinese.

Can't speak about the Chinese, but because of this war in Ukraine the Russians definitely have a very big head-start when it comes to the execution of anything artillery-related, as in I don't think the Americans have had to fight a real counter-artillery fire since at least the Battle of Hue. Maybe the Ukrainians (also pretty experienced by now) will teach them, if they (meaning the Americans) will be open to learn.
GPT4 vs. PaLM2 vs. Claude
It is lower frequency than visible light, so, of course burning things is harmful but we’re not talking about ionizing radiation.
excellent modularity, ownership, fast tooling, and effortless communication?
Are faculty being pushed out by university admin?
Hours aren't usually the problem I think where a lot of the stress comes from the fear of getting laid off, losing your health insurance and having your car/home repossessed. People that have lived through these employee purges never recover fully.
Does Bandcamp even make money?

Edit: I want to be clear, I wasn’t sure if they made money but I’m a fan of the platform.
The Chemistry of Fermented Coffee
Many people I've met really could use more fulfilling hobbies.
Developing and releasing new software versions is an ongoing process that demands careful attention to detail. It’s essential to have the ability to track and analyze the entire process, even retrospectively, to identify any issues and take corrective measures.

Join me to learn more about it!
I'm not sure it is pleasure driving people to go overboard. I'm pretty sure it is dissatisfaction that is driving excess. In which case a drug that means you're more easily satisfied is far from bleak.

If anything the opposite is far more bleak. Imagine if there was a drug that meant you're less easily satisfied, who on earth would want that?
I still can't have a coherent conversation about EC2 arm versus Epyc instances. m6a machines are arm processors, right? Nope.
So good. So much more context depth than the regurgitation of facts. Would love to know what's behind the paywall. Also what's behind the paywall on the old article on Facebook overspending poorly on AI before.

Lovely to hear a jab against Nvidia's moat coming down in AI. What a horrible era CUDA has been, such absurd lock in.

It is really interesting, and terrifying, that we are seeing such a post PC hyperscaled proprietary age. No long is the good stuff buyable.
You mean the Wayback Machine?

I've seen downloads on regular IA with hashes posted.
Let me rephrase that: You can treat this as a sequential series of US Government specified projects, or you can attempt to bootstrap an economy around the problem and see if great things flourish.

Their doing option 2, I think, and I agree with that.
I guess that explains why I've grown to dislike MS Word so much.
There’s zero credible evidence for this
> Or am I misunderstanding you?

Oh, I see, you're suggesting exactly,

> (Another maybe-interesting thing would be to just delete that check.)

I agree.
> Keeping your hand exactly at home position is largely over sold on that regard...

It's a marginal benefit, but it's still a benefit.

The more significant factor than "qwerty vs colemak" is that the thumbs aren't able to achieve much with the hands rested on home row. They can hit spacebar; and to be useful for anything else, the hands have to move.

Whereas, with keyboards like the Moonlander, the thumbs can reach 2-3 keys each.

Albeit, regarding vim's 'hjkl', vim makes it very easy to quickly move around a single line, so h/l shouldn't be very common. For rapid vertical movement, 'easy motion'-style stuff is neat.
> Your argument rests heavily on "teens WILL overwhelmingly become VPN experts"

My argument rests on "social media is sticky due to network effects".

Which is why "banning will make domestic alternatives more attractive since now you don't even need a VPN to access it" if and only if the domestic alternatives are so good in comparison to figuring out VPN, that a critical mass of domestic users switch over. Ban alone won't make it happen - TikTok is too sticky for that.

Those are teenagers we're talking about. They're resourceful, motivated, have infinite free time - learning how to use a VPN app will be trivial for them, especially that "VPN" here doesn't mean Wireguard or ISO/OSI hokus pocus, but rather a turnkey app that requires about three clicks to make your US Internet connection look like it's coming out of Somalia. It's not hard for them - and will be even easier if a ban on TikTok makes VPN companies target the teenager market directly.

> Also you can do both: ban and subsidize.

That's exactly what I recommended.
I have to say I cringed when this link turned up on HN. I spend my life trying to get away from News Corp bullshit.
Can it be run on a server?
Or it won’t, and you will find your own peace. Toxic “family always” posturing hurts people who have actual bad families.
Could you be more specific what is difficult about local development? I've used it locally and had little difficulty.
Wasn’t this the plot of the Firefly movie? It didn’t work out well for them.
How does a 31 person union afford the overhead of planning union stuff. Does it require members to volunteer time?
I've seen ads for "No mow May" here in the US. I can't imagine there will be much buy-in, but it would be nice to see a change in opinion against lawn culture. I personally would rather keep the lawn relatively short (still taller than most "respectable" homeowners prefer) while allowing the violets and clover to have their place in the mix. The dandelions wouldn't bother me if they didn't get so out of hand so quickly, especially this year. I don't want a dandelion monoculture any more than I want a fescue monoculture. The dog traffic in the back yard is hard on the grass and that just gives the dandelions even more of an edge. Now I'm wondering if I should start seeding clover and other groundcover that's more traffic-tolerant. I just think the dandelions will outcompete even the clover. If anyone has ideas for groundcover that will pop up even earlier, I'm all ears.

I'd very much like to put a border down for a 10' diameter circle out of my front lawn and dump wildflower seeds in there. They e got mixed that kind of come up as each flower's preferred season comes around. I figure if there's a border, that makes it a garden and not weeds even if my neighbors weren't super chill.
I scored 159 on the LSAT in 2014, so I am not claiming the tests are easy. I am pointing out that when an AI aces them, it says more about the test than anything else.
Build them and install them in /usr/local, just like we did 30 years ago.
That's what I was thinking. The satellite photos are detailed enough to see lane lines, and combine that with the street level photos will get you the road configuration.

But I think whatever data GPS software uses is already detailed enough to know lane config, it tells you exactly what lane to be in when making turns.
Yes, that is a shame, but that can be worked around by sending it to something like PhantomJS, headless Chromium, or any other scriptable browser that will actually run the JS on the page and render it in the background. Very heavy as you're basically running a full browser in the background, but totally doable.
Quantum physics doesn't violate relativity any more than relativity violates Newton - this is a common myth, but really each model builds on and depends upon the validity of the others, rather than each cancelling the others out.

Things like quantum teleportation and entanglement, for instance, are still restricted by the speed of light. Even gravity is restricted by the speed of light - this has been proven experimentally. TANSTAAFL.
Foreign nationals violating sanctions are not breaking US law since they are not in the US and all of that due process stuff is not something the US is obliged to honor. Matter of fact, Guantanamo lawfully exists and they treat foreign nationals a lot worse there.

If it wasn't for diplomacy, they would be assasinated and the US public wouldn't even pause out of concern.
Hide/replace them. Replace a CAT cable with ethernet-over-powerlines or WiFi.

Replace multiple cables with single cables - Use a single power cable and then distribute the power with a one or more power-boards close to where that power is needed. Use power wall-warts with multiple outlets rather than have a multitude of wall-warts each with just one USB outlet.

Speaking of USB power packs, install power outlets that have several USB power outlets included. I have envisaged having a very-high-current 5-volt power supply with as many as a dozen USB power outlets built in.

If you can't do that, make the cables as short as possible.

If you can't do that, coil and tape/cable-tie/(string, even) those coils so they don't un-coil themselves. Then hide those coils as much as possible, under desks, behind bookshelves, whatever.
What happens when someone who was previously deeply depressed but feels better goes off an antidepressant? They learn to handle life, or they return to the drug if further treatment is needed. It’s not a moral failing.
How to Use a Slide Rule (C&D Scales) Analog Computer Multiplication and Division
Do you have an index on `updated_at` ?
> because Postgres will check the security for all rows before filtering on the joins, doing anything with WHERE clauses, doing anything to even tentatively take LIMIT into account, etc.

Note that the above only happens for non-inlinable[1] functions used inside RLS policies.

Going from what you mentioned below, it seems your main problem are SECURITY DEFINER functions, which aren't inlinable.

It's possible to avoid using SECURITY DEFINER, but that's highly application-specific.

[1]:https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Inlining_of_SQL_functions#I...
It's not "government sponsored" as in Official Propaganda Arm of the United States, but rather "government sponsored" as in every other thing in your life, such as water, electricity, telecommunications, roads, policing, healthcare, ...
Bubble sort occupies a weird space where people assume it's dumb and simple so it'll be the least code, but even insertion sort tends to beat it.
Can it spoof the user agent? Unfortunately browsing a site with a strange browser can often get you treated like a second or even third class citizen.
A dealbreaker as it doesn't suppport ublock origin extension which is essential to browsing the web these days.
Deepfake as a Service: Tencent Cloud AI Digital Human
Its the lack of consecutive days off, 2 is not enough.
3 would really be a change. I bet I would accomplish just as much during the week as I do now, workplaces would just have to reduce the number of useless meetings. I spend 4 - 5 hours a day in meetings and am still expected to deliver actual code. Kill the meetings, my code generation would be through the roof. There are several things wrong with the American knowledge work place. Trapping 10 - 15 people on calls for half their day is a huge waste of resources and productivity and leads to less work delivered and more stress overall.

Cut my meetings in half and give me Friday, Saturday and Sunday off and I will show you a 5x developer.
There are 250 million adults in the country who can sue over pretty much anything. It is not exactly difficult to arrange for a convenient case to land on SCOTUS plate - indeed, it has been done several times in history.
Maybe work became the central piece in people’s lives because they don’t have time to devote to other things.

It’s a 40 hour work week, but add in commuting and chores and decent sleep and you’re left with a few hours left for other things.

Hard to build an identity around a few hours of something else.
I did not know, I did not presume what military folks know either.
Seriously. Yet the political will to make this happen gets polluted by bitter, vindictive narrative. I hope we can find clarity soon to let go of our collective fixation on these foolish narcissistic "leaders" who continue to divide and conquer us. Though I suppose that fixation is a symptom of unresolved junk that might just take generations to work out.
> You've clearly never heard of building inspection drones.

Maybe they haven't (also, you're being kind of aggressive here - why?) but I think most likely the people building these weapons have. Just because the article doesn't mention drones-in-Faraday-cages doesn't mean that the military are dummies who haven't thought about it / don't know anything about what kind of drones exist.
That work looks really interesting! I am also excited about type safety when it comes to tensors. My understanding was that this type safe approach to tensor shape had encountered issues because it was difficult/impossible (maybe?) to reason about the shape of some common operators at compile time. But perhaps those operators are not really necessary. [0]

Some sort of typed 'named tensor' that could be combined with einsum notation at runtime would be awesome, ie. (don't really know TS/JS well but pseudocode)

import { torch } from 'pytorch' as t
import { torch.nn } from 'pytorch' as nn

const tensorA: Tensor[Batch, Seq, Emb] = t.randn([10,10,10]) // initialize tensor
const transformLayer = nn.Einsum((Batch, Seq, Emb),(Emb)->(Batch, Seq))

const tensorB: Tensor[Emb2] = t.randn([20])

const transformedOutput = transformLayer(tensorA, tensorB) // type error: Emb2 does not match Emb

[0]: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/issues/26889
Not me directly, but a common issue on all of the Debian (& derivatives) support forums is where people bust their Python install by doing a `sudo pip install...`. I know what that does, you know what that does, but I can assure you that the average user doesn't.

I mention Go because I think it's heading in the same direction on Debian-based distros.

Seems like there would be a better way to keep things straight...
Not to mention Ping, Pang and Pong.
I think that depends on if the existence of 16 bit mode has effects on IPC rates of the processor.

If it's 2% of instruction cost, then kill it with fire. If it's raising the development cost by 1%, kill it with fire. If it's a fixed cost and isn't hurting anything, then meh.
I just go by "if it moves, measure it".

Cut only if you lack space/capacity and you have reasonable suspicion it absolutely won't be useful.
To be fair vector images in Chrome on m1 macs have been pixelated for over a year
I'm not an expert but from what little I know from a casual interest in these things, crossing dimensions should be even less possible than going faster than light. Like you would need to burn the energy of an entire universe to do it.
This is true if we're talking about the first stage bios boot that needs to fit in 512 bytes, but there aren't any particular restraints on kernel size at the point in question. Link in anything you want, including qsort.
I want to add: I 100% agree about the points on "unlimited amount of things that could be done" and "unstructured urgency."

I'm not sure if this has been found to be an effective leadership/management tactic … or if we sleepwalked our way in to this reality (a la ping pong tables), but it's not good.
FAQ says Mac support is experimental so any hacker should be able to compile it?
And Goodhart's law strikes again!
I feel like there's nothing inherently wrong with having your work take up most of your mental space. With the way we have things set up, it seems natural to dedicate most of your attention to the place that your money comes from. What's wrong is that employers in the US don't reciprocate that attention. They're happy to have you committed to them without being committed to you. The power balance has gotten way out of whack. Time for unions to make a comeback I guess.
I've been using Colemak for a little bit more than a decade now. Super happy with it.

I switched while interning at a ~failing startup. I was a Canadian in the US, and had forgotten to plan to do stuff over Thanksgiving weekend. I had nothing to do, so I switched to Colemak over the weekend. I spent the weekend doing typing training videos, then spent the remaining ~1mo of my co-op term working (almost) entirely in Colemak. I wouldn't switch back to qwerty without a really compelling reason.

Years later, I'm super happy. I can use QWERTY under duress, but rather not.
For me it's the opposite. You've got the CEO speaking corporate platitudes trying to defend himself in the comments by removing focus on the actual issues at hand. LLM helped summarize the issues at hand.
Is "just compensation" not a mechanism for doing this here?
It seems hard to guess based on the technology if something will be defensive or aggressive. I mean, silly example, but if you invent a suit of armor somebody will say “nice, now I can use my sword two handed, no need for a shield!”

Maybe nukes.
Yes but I'm more curious about how they archive the content at the first place. It's not tamper-proof so it gives them a power.