skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet the people who work 50% harder to eek out 1% quality don't get promoted, and the people who do nothing but game the system for promotions get promoted.

So, I'd say the opposite is true.
Microsoft Edge Side Panel API
Microsoft Build session: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VqJSxoQ6BXM
Right, there’s a whole host of American workers that can do the H1B jobs that are lying around doing nothing, that’s why 90% of them got re-employed and software development salaries are among the highest in the country…
Loved Dark Reign, I have the discs still, somewhere.
That's an order of magnitude more expensive than capturing from a point source.
I think a huge compatibility layer would also needs to be part of that. Most IDEs probably use a completely different vocabulary and set of concepts than Emacs, starting with buffers and mode lines and minibuffers and modes.
The very best performers have both talent and incredible work ethic.
But it looks good on a pitch deck. I just wonder if it cannot be combined with those particle emitting start-up that wantsbto creat artifical clouds. Both ideas sound like they are ment to be combined in the same company just before an ICO or a SPAC.
>That’s a shitty situation on your end, but he was stabbed in the back, and imo did the only morally right decision in case of a security-oriented project: pulled the plug on it as it could not be trusted anymore.

That is easy for you to say. Harder for me to swallow losing real life dollars to accusations that haven't materalized.

Considering we all have ample evidence that Micay slings accusations without merit, how can you be so sure the Copperhead situation went down the way he says? Micay routinely accuses people of stabbing him in his back. Louis Rossman included.
You might be interesting in reading about catalysors - that's what they do. Blocking more out of exhausts would choke the engine - although I'm sure there could be better set ups.
I could easily be wrong, but IIUC the software/hardware stack was, as of 2014 or so, fusing down to a specific set of circuits for broadcast activation functions under the broader banner of “Tensor Cores” (along with a bunch of devilish FMA hot-pathing under the sheets).

This is a fairly random press piece off Google but there are a ton of them. Hard to tell whether it’s the hardware, the blob, or the process node unless you work there.

https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/accelerating-relu-and-gelu...
People on the shitter sitting and the phone falls out of their hands that happened to be centered in between their legs. Phone falls.
From Dolphin's FAQ [1]

>Where can I download game ISOs/ROMs ?¶

>Short answer: You don't. Buy games and dump them with a Wii.

>Long answer: Downloading commercial games is illegal and thus strongly frowned upon by the Dolphin developers.

[1] https://dolphin-emu.org/docs/faq/#couldnt-dolphin-use-more-m...
I live just a mile off the American Discovery Trail. Over the years, I have hosted numerous hikers and bikers that travel this trail; it is commonly called being a Trail Angel. You provide a place to rest, sleep, receive packages, provide rides and whatever you can to help these folks out on their journeys, as they walk/ride across the country.

I would liquidate everything, put a pack on my back (or maybe load up my Surly Long Haul Trucker) and travel this trail from Delaware to San Francisco, and back... as many times as I could before I die.

https://discoverytrail.org
Similar in spirit, I made a reusable Makefile for my Python projects: https://github.com/sio/Makefile.venv

It's a shame that Python venv workflow is so opaque and unfriendly to new users that it requires extra automation tools.
Unit economics are so unsexy, they died with e-scooter rentals and fresh food deliveries.
Nodb's docs page is completely broken and unreadable in mobile. Not the best look.
I looked this up and it looks very cool! Why aren't they advertising this better?

I now want this for mullvad too tbh

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/protect-your-container-...
When I interview people I tell them, 'You can work long, hard, or smart, but at Amazon.com you can't choose two out of three," Bezos wrote in the 1997 letter.
I'm wondering if it could be [the assumption that] those with natural talent have more untapped potential than those who have already "worked hard" for their achievements.
>It's very smug and entitled to then go to that person and tell them "actually no. the thing you created.. its not yours anymore. It's now ours - and we're going to use it how we want to use it"

That is the entirety of copyright in a nutshell, though. There comes a time when it really isn't entitlement to say "you don't get to control this work anymore", and that time has to come before copyright expiry in a practical sense, or there would be no works to enter the public domain, in a very real physical sense. Copyright owners are horrible stewards of their work, thousands of works have been lost due to gross mismanagement of archives (if the company even decides to give a shit about archiving anything).

Today's pirates are tomorrow's preservationists. Without the works that are being pirated, right now, they run the risk of being lost to time.

If used game sales actually resulted in money going to the copyright holders, I might have some more sympathy for that argument. But whether I pirate a copy of game X, or buy it from a secondhand seller, the original copyright holder sees zero of that money, and that's actually a good thing, and protects actual property rights, those of the person who buys a physical copy of a piece of media.
R/reclassifed report there ban spree on NSFW sub in last 24 hours
14 Porn Related sub and 1 sub observed and reporting ban subreddit are banned in last 24 hours with most of reason are sub being unmoderated.
Is this sign ? when Public stock offering begin ?
Everybody has access to the content if they pay. When I use a search engine I want the best possible results, and if some of them are paid I want them to be there as well.
Or they both used the same vendor and had the same issue.
For neural nets it's actually the opposite - half-precision bfloat16 is enough. You need large range, but not much accuracy.

Yes, the exact numbers are going to vary, but just giving a data point to indicate the magnitude of the numbers. If you want to quibble there's CPU SIMD too.
In a recent announcement, British cycling has declared its intention to permanently ban transgender women from participating in elite female competitions. This decision comes after a nine-month review process by British cycling, during which the existing testosterone-based policy was suspended. The controversy surrounding transgender cyclist Emily Bridges, one of the sport's most high-profile competitors, prompted this review. While some sports federations have implemented similar measures, the inclusion versus fairness debate continues to divide opinions across different sports. In this article, we will delve into the recent decision by British cycling, explore the wider context of transgender inclusion in sports, and examine the ongoing deliberations on striking a balance between inclusivity and fairness.
I’m sorry, I should have said first Nintendo console. The earlier Nintendo consoles had no ROM encryption and used heavily physical protection methods (odd disc sizes, lockout chips).
Consider UK; 204 trees * 65 million people = 13.2 billion trees.
Woodland estimates there's approx 3 billion trees in the UK now.
That's over 4 fold increase in trees every year. I doubt the terrain/nature could support such a significant increase in just one year, let alone a number of years. But I like the idea of more trees.

https://woodlands.co.uk/blog/woodland-economics/how-many-tre...
Thank you a lot for the explanation!
Holidaymakers need to return home eventually.
> no viruses. No worms, trojans, or any other kind of malware

> Very little telemetry, if at all

Using Windows feels like being trapped in an elderly person's body. It is so crufty.

The UI lags so much. The UX feels worse than accidental, almost adversarial.

Logging in, there are several seconds between clicking something, the PIN menu appearing, and being allowed to type something. On Linux I just type. Why? No useless background processes, weather reports in the start menu, "NASDAQ is up", or pop-up advertisement like my system got a virus.

Pair programming yesterday with my colleague (who uses Windows) using a mixture of Windows and Linux, he witnessed how badly I manage to navigate Windows because the difference in latency trips me up.

Once you can type without looking at your keyboards, having a terminal as an integral part of your UI means you can make the system do things by thinking/speaking with your fingers, like having a dialogue with the computer. Windows is a mouse operating system. I know people from university who manage to retrofit Windows with a terminal system. I know PowerShell is really powerful (similar to UNIX shell). I've used Cygwin and PuTTY in the past, and I briefly tried WSL / WSL 2. It's totally doable. Not bashing those who make it work.

I just like minimal systems. They don't come faster than when they do only exactly what you want.
Burying trees is too unwieldy to be practical. Burning the trees and capturing the resulting co2 is more feasible. It's an example of BECCS, bio energy carbon capture and sequestration, some argue it's a practical solution.
Thanks for pointing that out! The system requirements for Apple, on the front page, still say…

Processor: 2006 or later Intel-based Mac, ARM based with Rosetta

…so there are mixed signals.
Precisely this. In theory, there will never be unexpected latency to the database, so you don't need to worry about overwhelming it and can just immediately retry. In theory, your instance's CPU won't throttle due to a shared tenant on the host running an AVX-512 instruction, so the profiling you did in staging is valid and can be trusted.
Huh, did they patent a feature, or the implementation of that feature?
Actually, it's very tricky to get to this to work, and even Sonos struggles to change volume simultaneously when you have 4+ speakers. WiFi is a big pain.
No insight here, but I've always wondered if the e-gates are doing anything "clever" with the camera, or if they're just connecting you to some call-centre in Swindon where your face and passport details pop up in front of someone with a lot less training than traditional border security.

It might be doing facial recognition, but it feels too reliable for the level of facial recognition I expect a consultancy could pull off in a government contract.
If we're going to see an AI spike and bust, we're just at the beginning of it.

Nvidia is pricing on actual revenue growth (~16%?) and projected growth (~20%). Since 2016 they've been killing it.

AI will turn into a bubble when unrelated companies begin being priced like that, without historical or current revenue growth to back up their projections, simply by virtue of being AI-associated.
Lua wasn’t made for scripting video games but as a scripting language for a mining company if I remember correctly from this excellent paper[1]. I can highly recommend all the other ACM hopl papers too for those interested in the history of programming languages. The papers don’t seem to be open access but sci-hub might help with that if you’re so inclined.

[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3186277
Acrobits Groundwire. Counterpath’s Bria Mobile. These use push notifications for incoming calls. That way there’s no missed calls because the operating system killed the app or battery drain caused by keeping the app running.
Follow up: Windows release is out.
Nothing at all, I like to be able to count my IOPS on my fingers.
I beg to differ. I regret giving up my O2 w/ 1600SW display, but I actually used it for something that is difficult to replicate even today. The AV input/output board allows for capture of s-video output (good for digitization of old VHS tapes).

I also used the SPDIF input on my Octane (connected to a Philips DCC player) to digitize a bunch of my old cassette tapes. Many of those tapes don’t have commercial digital releases.
Kamailio is what is called a Session Border Controller. Its primary purpose is to provide protection and some lightweight filtering for the media servers/PBXs behind it. Once you want "advanced" features like voicemail, parking, hunt groups, three-way calling, etc, you will need to use a PBX like FreeSWITCH (recommended) or Asterisk (not) behind it anyway. If you're only running a single machine, an SBC isn't really worth the trouble.
A good Indian or Nigerian engineer is just as good as a Californian or British one.

But there are outsourcing companies who put junior developers on difficult projects with almost no support and then overwork them. It’s not racism or colonialism to say such people won’t produce high quality systems. It’s the rich exploiting the poor, rather than one country exploiting another.

I have no idea whether any of this is relevant to the e-gates issue.
I recommend Bobiverse all the time as a good sci fi intro or just a solid trilogy to crush in a weekend. And I always recommend reading it on kindle as he drops astrophysics terms with no context or explanation. It’s nice to touch the word and learn along the way. I didn’t know what a Lagrange Point was before, but now I do and it’s so cool!
If you’re paying $20/month then I guarantee you’ll be the one paying more
Which industry? There are several products that use xen under the hood, like AWS, Citrix, Qubes, Linode, etc. Why would you install an entire fully fledged OS like Linux to manage a company owned Windows machine that a data analyst uses when you can use a type 1 hypervisor instead?
I found the initial example of a regex package hard to follow. I don't know the language and am confronted with this example, that makes use of many advanced capabilities of the language.

Instead I looked for a book for beginners in Standard ML and found "Elements of ML Programming" to be quite good.
> a lot of tiny global functions with no local state that called other globals functions

Isn't that Haskell?
Holidaymakers tend to return from holiday as much as they go.

Outbound flights can be delayed too if people can’t disembark from planes because the terminal is over capacity in the arrivals side.
And as Bezos gazes down from space at his domain, I'm sure he appreciates your dedication, or probably would if he knew your name/serial number. I assume he can monitor all from his super-yacht as well, but somehow it just doesn't feel like hard work when done from a super-yacht.
For all the haters: actually, it's tricky technology and even Sonos struggles to change volume simultaneously when you have 4+ speakers. WiFi is a big pain.

(That said, Sonos UI is unnecessarily bad, they have terrible support for playing local files and as a consumer I want more competition)
They can make it more if they tell Google to either recall all their patent-infringing devices, or pay them more for a license.

Patents allow you to do that. A patent is a temporary monopoly on a technology, after all.
I think parent is refering to the servo team.
It's possible they've made some blanket business decision like "we will not support any more third party integration code unless they finance it". It's a somewhat reasonable stance, overall. But some companies use PR speak as a facade and don't communicate these internal stances clearly to their stakeholders.
Interviews like this are extremely valuable due to their viral spread, resulting publicity and improvements in the search ranking. By your own admission you spend 60% time on marketing, so, no, I don't really believe you hadn't given a single thought to this aspect here and this claim is what I find strongly off-putting.
CAPTCHA is for humans while this json service is for machines
The reason being to scare people into submission.
J2html: Fast and fluent Java HTML5 builder
An "AI" chip is marketing. But as other posts say, "linear algebra coprocessor" doesn't roll of the tongue as well.

Incidentally there used to be a proper "AI" chip. The original perceptron was intended to be implemented in hardware. But general purpose chips evolved much faster.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perceptron
I was interested in helping, too, and I set out to fix some obvious UI bugs, which turn out to be bugs in Wine. The Wine devs are not the same people, and they take a long time to review patches, if at all.

I thought the kernel aspects would be interesting, but they were really trying for driver-level compatibility with Windows NT, which means that they have to have essentially the same operating principles, etc. For some reason, I didn't want to make a line-for-line clone of Windows itself. After all, OSS people are always talking about how we would do it better.

If the goal is to be able to use the proprietary drivers supplied with some kind of hardware on a mostly OSS base, that's a decent goal. But if you want to be able to run it with complicated software that uses a lot of Windows APIs, etc., it's a fools errand.

However, I found it interesting how ReactOS could be used to teach Microsoft devs about Windows internals, even if it wasn't exactly the same. That sort of blew my mind. When you have a bunch of trade secrets, you don't really want the whole company to have access to the code, I guess, and so you benefit from having an open source clone to point to when you want to say how something like a Mutex is really implemented.
I doubt the average peasant was into schelling or fichte. Göethe had and continues to influence literature, poetry, etc. But shifting culture to be more self-oriented? Please. The largest social impact he had was the surge in suicides by teens inspired by young Werther.

Individuality and self-centric-philosophy is a consequence of financial independence. And if you think capitalism is to blame in this case, please visit Asia where individualism is still mostly stuck in the pre-revolutionary era.
I've never done it, but look into chan_mobile and a bluetooth dongle to connect a mobile (with your SIM) to asterisk running on a Pi at your friend's place.
Donate half to animal charities, start funding nature reserves and promote positive environmental changes.

I already pick up litter in my spare time, already donate quarterly portions of my income. Would continue to do the same just on a larger scale.

All for the animals.
Open a beach bar somewhere nice
> It won’t be all that long before you can’t even buy a new DSLR.

False! Pentax is sticking to DSLR ;)
DMCA Section 1201 is your answer. Those keys are primarily used for circumventing “technological protection measures” on software. That’s not legal even for otherwise legal uses which is why the Section is morally awful. What you do could be completely legal otherwise, but if it involves circumventing these “TPMs” of which encryption keys are an important part of, you’re screwed.

An emulator, meanwhile, only mimics hardware which is considered legal. An example: It is completely legal to implement the DVD specification; but brute-forcing the keys to decrypt DVDs because you don’t have a license is not.

The same applies to AACS, which protects Blu-ray Discs. It’s actually published publicly - you can just go download the spec for that copy protection right now. But getting a legal, unique device key will require contracts.

Stupid? Yes, but that’s where the law is drawn right now.
Saab had been nationally subsidized for a while and I think expected to receive support that didn’t work out. It was strange how all projections showed failure but they continued on.

Not sure why Sweden decided to make them go independent, but if GM hadn’t bought them, they would have died sooner
A similar technology (bed of amines that absorbs CO2 from ambient air) is being tested on the International Space Station, so it's worth reviewing how this stuff breaks:

1. Pipes and bearings clog up or corrode.

2. Trace contaminants irreversibly react with the sorbent material.

3. Stuff in the beds shifts around in unexpected ways, aided by the heat cycling.

4. The problem gets harder the more dilute the gas is. The older zeolite beds on ISS struggle to keep CO2 levels below 5000 ppm, vs. 400 ppm ambient on Earth. Submarines (which use amine sorbents) have the same problem getting below 5000 ppm.

I have no idea how Climeworks addresses these challenges, but they are kind of unavoidable when you're trying to remove a trace gas with a reversible process in thermodynamically unfavorable conditions. They will have to move vast quantities of air, and everything that is in it, through the system, and heat and cool the components thousands of times. I'm sure the problems are surmountable, but are they surmountable in a way that keeps total carbon used in the process (including manufacturing and repair) negative?
They honestly should be blacklisted after the Horizon scandal. Allowing them to get away with it sets a precedent that could encourage other companies to behave just as irresponsibly.

As it stands, is yet another example of privatising profits while socialising the costs, just in this case, the costs weren't (entirely) financial.
The moat (or the water/crocodiles in it) is the content that the company gathers in relation to the offering that is being defended. Microsoft has Github, which is a source of code that the model can operate upon, as well as the interactions/queries with the users. OpenAI is playing around with sharing content because of this. They want to build a moat and will use us to do it.

If someone just has an approach to solving the problem, i.e. code that does this that and the other, then there is no moat.
Preferring a storage medium for its reliability regardless of the amount of writes it endures is utility - I could see that might be preferable to SSD in some specific case. Maybe there are other upsides, eg, it's often much cheaper.

Regardless, some people drive an old, dangerous, slow, gas-guzzling car - and maintain it at great expense - just because they prefer it. Aesthetic and sentimental appeal is highly personal and knows no bounds.
Ever met a hard working but dumb person?

It can result in a lot of poorly done work that needs to be fixed or redone. They can create more problems than they fix.

Hard work cannot overcome extreme lack of talent.
Next we need to overcome the Self to jointly address those problems that can only be overcome if each of us acts against his medium time self interest.

Global warming, microplastic, soil depletion ….
>What does this sentence even mean lmao

>if you say something is unlimited I'm going to take your word for it

The sentence refers to people like you. It doesn't make you incredibly clever to consider those sentences literally, like small children or those with under-developed empathy and theory of mind often do

It just makes you an inconsiderate numpty

>Hacker News would be on the complete opposite

Yes, there are lots of people on the tech scene that just don't get ideas like "don't abuse it", or "considering the consequences for other people"
> whatever consultancy pushed the wrong button.

So, the usual then?

https://www.theregister.com/2017/06/02/british_airways_data_...
Twitter leaves EU voluntary Code of Practice against disinformation
I remember it being installable on Pentium-3 level hardware before. You may have arrived too late.
Over how many of those years was there any active development, though? It just re-started recently.
Maybe but I doubt either Google, Valve or any marketplace would intercede on Dolphin's behalf and risk their safe harbor.

What'll be interesting to see is if Dolphin officially objects, and if Valve reinstate it on that basis.
It was actually cheaper than the wrx for a while so it ended up being a savings if you bought the 9-2x aero vs the proper Subaru.
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