skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah, at this point, other than type annotations and other type related syntax (like type imports and type declarations), the team mostly view the other differences from Javascript as a historical mistake.

Ideally, a transpiler that does not want to type check the code, should merely need to know the syntax for type related code and strip them out. This is especially true if targeting a sufficiently recent version of ECMAScript, or if the transpiler will be doing its own transformation of newer features to older ones for backward compatibility.

In practice while many typescript features can be handled like that, even some that are not strictly type features (like method accessibility modifiers), some existing features like enums needs to generate new code, although at least for that one it is an easy pattern to generate.

This is especially true of any feature that cannot be made into a trivial re-write or strip rule. Namespaces and const enums are an example of features now discouraged, as simple rewriting engines cannot handle them. Indeed the whole "isolatedModules" compiler flag is specifically about making such separate simple transpilation possible, and its documentation details other scenarios that can be a problem.
They aren't labelled gorillas. Google's API won't label gorillas.
cuda is the main advantage nvidia has over amd in this space. amd gpus are close enough to nvidia gpus these days that one should be able to buy either. except for the software support and community. so it makes it 10x harder to get something ML started on an amd GPU. so everyone ahs to buy nvidia
hCaptcha has absolutely wanted people to click on objects that do not exist even on a conceptual level.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/xgwy5n/captcha-is-asking-use...
Who cares? If you control BGP, you control the meaning of the IP addresses DNS resolves to.
Aside from local communications here on Earth, high bandwidth to deep space missions would open up many possibilities for astronomy. Multiple telescopes can be linked and a view synthesized in software. Greater physical distance between the linked telescopes translates into increased angular resolution. For local objects, you also get parallax information, giving depth perception, just like with two eyes instead of one. In theory, two telescopes in an orbit around the sun, spaced half an orbit apart, would have the angular resolution of a telescope with a mirror of the same diameter as the orbit. Perhaps 10 billion km across, if they were placed at the outer reaches of the solar system.

It has been done here on Earth with multiple telescopes, and with Earth-orbiting satellites. Often very short observations recorded to bulk storage media, then compared slower than real-time after. To do such observations at microwave or far infrared wavelengths would require many gigabits of bandwidth per second of observation. Infrared or optical is terabits or petabits per second. These numbers are no longer as incomprehensible as they used to be.
Purely functional data structures are a means, not an end in themselves.

Programming with immutable values and the more declarative style they support does design out at least one infamous source of bugs: shared mutable state. That has become increasingly important in recent years, for example because modern chips support ever increasing numbers of concurrent threads in hardware and because a lot of the software we write is now part of distributed systems.

That programming style has other advantages in terms of readability and reasoning about code. If you can be confident that a particular name in the code always refers to the same value once it’s been defined, tracing the flow of data through a function or through an entire system often becomes much easier. Having more understandable code naturally tends to improve reliability, among other advantages.

If we adopt that programming style then we still need to represent collections of values and different relationships within our data, but we can’t always use “traditional” data structures to do that any more because many of them rely on mutability, which we have excluded. So we need other ways to represent structured data that are compatible with immutability and declarative style, and that is what purely functional data structures give us.
It has been known for awhile that Wikipedia is not a trusted source.

Interesting someone is putting the spotlight on it and it's problems.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...
not to mention, depending on the license it was obtained, they can probably resell it.
Perhaps if you have IAM you can see their users and then email them.
We need to be vigilant to no end about how important it is to be able to run AI systems ourselves and use the opportunity they provide without the oversight of HR or PR staff rooms.
None of that matters, the numbers matter.

Investing has nothing to do with whether technology is legitimate, real or cool, and everything to do with the amount of money you can make from that technology. And the numbers show NVDA will be a poor to middling investment in the long run even if the strongest bull case to the fundamentals materializes. Even if you 2x, 3x, 4x the numbers you provided. If you have to use extremely optimistically bullish numbers to get to a 10% CAGR (matching the index), there's a big problem.

Please show me the math otherwise.
They mean there's no benefit to correctly labelling gorillas so they keep that turned off completetly.
Are there other trust worthy distros for older not Google android devices? I remember checking out the space half a decade ago and it was dismal. IE, may brick your device, may be malware, may have worse security issues, etc.
I'm sure there's some subreddit or something where people appreciate knee-jerk defensive reactions to the entire idea of free/libre/open anything. There are people out there who actually hate public libraries…

Supposedly HN is for reasonable discussions of things.
Could be the walls of the hangar to be hardened, not necessarily the whole equipment.
I'm not sure if it would be less expensive though
And the millions of people who don't know anyone who knows what half those words mean?
English translation:
https://khrono-no.translate.goog/frykter-forskningsfusk-bak-...
LEO is not accessible by space elevator at all. If you got off at ISS height you would just fall down.
Good for basejumping though. And no you wouldn't even need heatshield, just rugged EVA suite.
That's kind of the point. International law isn't equal, there is often an 'us vs them'. The two are very different realms.
But doesn't it defeat the point of using WebAssembly, since you have to pass everything through JavaScript anyway (and therefore it's at the speed of JavaScript)?
Because racism is about harm, not an estimation of a thing's motivations and prejudices -- which it's why it's still racist even if you didn't mean it or didn't know. It doesn't actually require a mind at all. Anything that confers, amplifies, or perpetuates harmful stereotypes or negative associations with people of a specific race is racist.

The thing you're calling racism is actually hate speech as it's typically defined in law.
Fear of Missing Out on Large Language Models
You trust your browser's root program, not "all CAs".
Delete the bad apps and move on with your life.
To your point, there should be some easy way to get a security incident report to the security team through an easily discoverable form or similar. This is as easy as "security incident" option in a support ticket drop down, and triage is required whether this is an ingest point or security@ email.
Sure. There's not a good comparison. But even if we're just talking about differences in training model issues, a portion of the underlying issue is that the classification is so wrong that it doesn't see some people as even being human.

The fact that it's specifically gorillas is a level on top of that, but it would probably still be bad/a problem if it had the other common computer vision issue where it just doesn't see people with darker skin tones at all.
I scrolled over 75% of the page until my thumb got tired and still I don’t see full specs displayed. I’m interested, but why do you have to make it so freaking cryptic? You know who your audience is, appeal to it. More details and specs, less slider effects.

Aside from that: The comparisons with RPi 4 don't make sense, it's just lines without any indication of what they represent, other than one is longer than the other and brighter. The storage is not clear if extendable or not, is it just over USB? I'm not very sure if Intel N5105 has better hardware encoding abilities (for Plex with Pass), but those Kodlix Minipcs or something like Beelink U59) are much cheaper. It's a really difficult sell.

Ps: those parallax scrolling effect are absolute nightmare on phones.
A pretty cool follow-on to LCRD.

https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/tdm/lcrd/index.html
I have hard times feeling any sympathy for these companies. When you trust an ad company like Google what did you expect? Maybe Google will shutdown this product and fix the secuity hole in the process.
I would be that Nvidia is underpriced by the market. AI apps are still in the infancy and we are just gonna see more demand emerge.
Fabs get blown up in any Taiwan invasion by the losing side whoever it will be. The only way to win is not to play.
Or, you know... You look at it, more or less find the one third point from the tip, cut it there, then cut the remaining larger part in half.

Which is probably the same way you'd do it if it was a 3.28ft-long sandwich instead.
If you believe that Taiwan has a 1% chance of being invaded per year and that this event would remove your ownership then the long term value of purchasing this stock is negative
I feel like I'm missing a big event or something... What has the FBI done that's worse than what advertising companies have been doing for years?
I would take being called a gorilla a compliment. They are jovial, endearing and typically well tempered. Humans on the otherhand I would almost consider an insult. Since we start massive wars, raise cultures and poke fun at each other in ways that are racist. Kinda bad when animals are better role models.

But really it is history that is to blame. Gorillas are great. But if you called anyone a Lion or Lioness it would be perceived as a compliment. Gorillas don't deserve such connotation.
I made the move from Facebook > Reddit > HackerNews for similar reasons.

I've been looking for the next step.

Is it

> magazines?

> books?

> phone calls?

> irl networking?

It’s all of these, yes, but I still open HN every time I get some down time. While it feels very useful to me, I feel that I would be better served with a more condensed version of what I’m after here.

I think I’m proposing a mailing list?
To be fair, this same phenomenon has been ongoing in the USA for a long time as well. How many candy shops and soda fountains are left, apart from a handful in coastal tourist towns? How many "neighborhood institutions" close every year in cities across North America?
This reminds me of [Up-Goer Five](https://xkcd.com/1133/) - similar vibe but a different constraint (most common thousand words only)
Looks like first few lines the post got a bit mangled when I switched blog systems :-/
Company Insiders Made Billions Before SPAC Bust
I don't need to have in order to believe the blatant evidence, I'm only saying that generalizing your own personal experience to say that my claim is wrong is wrong itself. Police abuse is very well documented

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LASD_deputy_gangs

https://knock-la.com/lasd-gangs-little-devils-wayside-whitie...
how has your experience without using types in lua been so far with regards to finding out where issues reside and debugging unexpected values?
I have a 28mm lens with a symmetrical design that shows no distortion

I agree that, in general, wide angle lenses are harder to design in term of distortion control, but it's not a god given rule that all lenses wider than 50mm have to show distortion

Here is a 28mm with virtually no distortion: https://www.lenstip.com/233.6-Lens_review-Leica_Summicron-M_...

Here is the same with a 35mm: https://www.lenstip.com/610.6-Lens_review-Voigtlander_Apo_La...

Here is a 50mm that shows as much distortion as the two I mentioned before: https://www.lenstip.com/205.6-Lens_review-Leica_Summicron-M_...
See one other small cap company benefiting out of this nvda upside because of AI and GPUs sale.

SuperMicro(SMCI) is up 10x is last 2 years with most growth recently.
Migrate Google Cloud Platform (GCP) VMs to Azur
Am I concerned about AI, yes of course, because there is a lot of uncertainty in how things will play out, but I don't believe in spreading fear or paranoia about things that aren't true at this given time. I'm honestly more likely to die at the hands of another human being then AGI. From getting hit by a drunk driver, ro being robbed/murdered for my material posessions. Yet the likelihood of that happening is thankfully slim, and I would like to believe that same likelihood in AGI doing the same is also slim. There are a lot of smart people trying to bring responsibility to the AI arms race, and we don't know if they will succeed but there are dicussions on how to make AGI a good thing and not a bad thing. And lastly, like history has shown, anytime you mistreat the lower class, a revolution will happen and society will readjust. I definitely agree with your concerns on other counries abusing AI/AGI, but outside of starting a war to prevent that, there'not much we regular people can do besides hae open honest discussions.
It seems pretty obvious to me that whoever wrote that sentence did not like the album and was trying ineffectively to communicate.
While you're not wrong about the sandbox aspect, there are people like me who detest doing everything via a browser, and prefer standalone tools. I think it's tragic that I need a browser to do most things.
Take a look at https://sqlitecloud.io
I think a certain amount of ambition is necessary if you’re making a language for general use. You get important feedback from real-world use, and that means you need a population of developers willing to take risks on new languages.

If we go by the Objective C timeline, Swift will be pretty good in the year 2042.
This is being improved by CF - if you have any "managed challenge" firewall rules on the CF dashboard, which is 'browser detection and Captcha if potential bot', it will show a Captcha Solve Rate, so hopefully site owners will adjust their firewall rule settings till the CSR is under 10% or so.

https://rr.judge.sh/Screenshot%202023-05-30%20at%2011.19.52%...
IMO, NVDA is in a similar position to VMware among practitioners--folks hate their pricing and will gladly jump ship to whatever is cheaper with feature parity. They've burned their brand by charging so much and doing licensing fuckery to squeeze as much as possible. Folks are only staying because CUDA has no equivalent (for now).
100% same, I thought it'd be interesting to see how many distinct sounds I can get by flipping dots. Flipping a whole row at once has a nice sharp snare-like sound, just one dot is a gentle hi hat tap, I might be reaching on this one but a fast sequential flip isn't too far off from a kick, maybe I could get some generative 7x7 shifting patterns going synced up with interactively made rhythms.
For a Chile Con Queso Like No Other, Head to Southern New Mexico
Bruh, it’s a rock
I said it was a descendent, meaning it evolved from the Bellmac/WE32X00.

"The 20MHz 32-bit ATT92010 Hobbit, developed at AT&T’s Bell Labs, combines both complex and RISC design approaches. It can produce the highly compact code of a complex instruction set microrpocessor, critical in portable applications where memory space is at a premium, but like RISC designs, it supports single cycle instruction exectution and, hence, high performance"

Source: AT&T press release.

https://techmonitor.ai/technology/att_formally_launches_its_...
Still better than the google malware that lets you through based on how well they can track you around the web rather than based on a legitimately solvable challenge. At least, I noticed that I never saw anyone but myself getting any challenge at all, let alone the worst CAPTCHAs that google has to offer. Same IP address, the only difference that I could find is not having "auto delete cookies" installed in the browser (wipes localstorage etc. after you closed all tabs of non-whitelisted sites for some seconds).

hCAPTCHA has always been easily solvable for me, haven't seen the one you linked yet but that also looks quite trivial

Ideally one just doesn't use CAPTCHAs at all, but my colleagues disagree and so that's unfortunately the company policy to recommend against login brute force and such
I dislike CoCs because they aren't what they claim to be: Instruments to protect people. They are tools of power, ready to be used when needed to bully or oust someone. I therefore really don't understand the broad acceptance or even call for Code of Conducts.
A decimeter is about 5 inches, which is the height of a cup, diameter of a burger, span across a hand, etc. To me that's a lot more human-friendly than a 'foot' being 12 inches.
Covid Is Coming Back in China; Lockdowns Are Not
I don't see that at all. What am I missing?

https://www.tradingview.com/symbols/NYSE-CRM/financials-earn...
Managers Do This
Why do you have to do it all at once? You can't improve the codebase piece by piece?

Shipping all the changes in a monster PR is usually not a good option. One big reason why is that you do not create any value until the whole thing ships. If you ship piece by piece you can create small amounts of value every time you ship.

Also, if it's a "small feature", why is it 5k+ LOC?
https://archive.ph/jFWXM
I’ve had access to both Google’s and Amazon’s paid support options (up to and including enterprise support).

Amazon’s support has gone above and beyond for me over the years in ways I didn’t even expect or ask them to.

In comparison, I agree with you that Google’s support is useless.

My experiences with AWS support have actually left me with a positive impression of the platform, while my experiences with Google reinforced that they don’t know how to do support. At all.

Want to guess where our 8-digit cloud spend goes?
The dangers of facial-recognition technology in Indian policing
I really like sigils for several reasons and I do miss them when in non sigil languages - imo raku made two big improvements over perl that is to avoid changing the sigil on accessing an item and to have an unsigilled option for people who don't like them https://rakujourney.wordpress.com/2022/12/24/on-sigils/
If "better" incorporates "battle-testedness" and portability, I'd advocate for considering Ledger's format. (Or beancount's. It's almost identical and has more accessible FOSS parsers + generators)

It's about as minimalistic as you can get while still incorporating legibility and flexibility to support arbitrary transactions (including in commodities, etc.).

I say this as somebody who voluntarily wrote a parser and generator for their format, as a happy user, and without being affiliated with the project -- it's quite good!
My point is that you don't have any clue how my eyes feel with two tiny TVs a couple of centimeters away from them vomiting direct light with high intensity into them, and wide open pupils.

Not a single clue, and if you think natural light is the same, I suggest a new posture to watch TV.

Maybe you will learn something, maybe not.
> All the socioeconomic reasons to have children are virtually gone in the first worl

Personal socioeconomic reasons are gone, but not societal socioeconomic reasons. We all need children because otherwise there will be no working adults to support entitlement benefits like social security pensions, or socialized healthcare like medicare
I get why it will not be aperiodic tiling a plane, but the point is not that - the point is tiling a sphere aperiodically, so there is no rotational or translational symmetry.
No matter how good or well trained on good data with good representation of all skin colors a classifier is, it’s going to misclassify people and things periodically, and it’s definitely going to misclassify black people as gorillas more often than other races.
Show HN: Webvm.io – Linux in the browser. Fork on GitHub to make your own
I'm jealous. I'm sure there are lots of codebases where "write once and forget about it" is the lifecycle...
Racism (colloquially) comes from bad people's intentions.

Racism can also be measured by its effect, regardless of intent.

What would be racist from this outcome is if it kept doing this and no one did anything.

After 8 years, that's seems to be precisely what's happening.
Even if you manage to reach out to Google, I doubt they will do anything like remove your group from those roles. From their POV you could be just trying to social engineer them into removing someone who has legitimate access.

I think you have better chances contacting people in the org who added your group to those roles.
Yes the FBI investigated themselves and found they did nothing wrong... ::shocked pikachu face::

That said, even your telling is not the official narrative, as the official narrative was inconclusive as to the cause which the FBI claims was either intentional or accidental by people in the building.

Of course there is no mention of them shooting massive amounts amounts of highly flammable gas into the building, with the full knowledge their primary heat source was open flame heaters....
Until GPT7, when it's better, and "this looks like it was an art project" is an insult :-(.
The lyrics were in fact composed by a neural network (Sheeran) trained on Sheeran's past work, all Sheeran's life experiences up to that point, and any new things that he had experienced since releasing his penultimate album. The colleague instead is sarcastically implying that, because they are dull, the lyrics sound like they were produced by a network exclusively trained on previous lyrics. Such a network would not be able to produce any content that was not simply a transformation of previous lyrics.
There are about 730 hours in a month. $14,000/month works out to ~$19.17 per hour. Of course, being on-call does not equate to being at work. This sounds like a ridiculous clerical error. Most of us here are used to being on-call for pagerduty, and aside from the occasional fire-alarm, none of us are significantly impacted, and certainly not compensated for these events.
For many, the bad app is the browser.
Right out, the most interesting ones to me are WASM-4, because it seems to be one of the strictest and most minimal, and Pyxel, because it uses Python. Though to be fair I haven't actually tried either of them yet.

If you just want the "best" one (obviously very subjective, but its the easiest answer), try Pico8
But they're nonsensical.

I understand the history; some to-do with registers, but the names make no sense conceptually.
Alexander Acosta the US attorney who let off Jeff Epstein reportedly did so because he was told Epstein "belonged to intelligence". Turns out Epstein was an FBI informant.

https://technofog.substack.com/p/confirmed-jeffrey-epsteins-...

Or there was that time the FBI found links between the 9/11 hijackers and Saudi government. Which they promptly covered up.

https://archive.is/20230115173049/https://www.nytimes.com/20...
Just wait until you learn that one of the eight uniformed services of the US, along with the army, air force, and navy, is... the NOAA Corps. Yep, the weather men.
I know right? Mozilla has tried showing ads to people multiple times, ignored their privacy preferences at every opportunity, keeps protecting them from working extensions and generally copies Chrome whenever possible and their market share still keeps going donw. If only it wasn't for the damned entitled users Mozilla would have been successful by now.

Google won indeed. They won by making Mozilla into their little bitch insted of real competition.