skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with your first paragraph entirely and it's worded more generously than mine.

I think there's something valid in your second, but on the whole simplicity is often a myth. Hardware is complex, the world is complex, the software stack simply reflects these complexities, it does not invent them.

It feels great to have simple code until your environment no longer mirrors that code's assumptions. You have an MBR bootloader that assumes the A20 line is on the keyboard controller, upgrade hardware, and suddenly you can't boot anymore, bet you wish you had a more complex bootloader now. You have a graphics renderer that knows no one has more than 4GB of VRAM so it measures allocatable memory by allocating up to 4GB of textures until it gets E_OUT_OF_MEM. Except on modern cards it overflows its texture counter, bet you wish you had a more complex renderer.

And this is ignoring inherent complexity, or the nature of handling errors even without changing hardware, but I've ranted enough on this. There is a narrowly valid point here but it is presented without caveat and thus far too broadly.
How popular is this website in Japan?
Right, these things are all corollaries of one another.
How would the Web3 concept solve this?
Google maps is pretty close to that, I can already find lots of places or restaurants based on what I want to eat. And now, thanks to crows sourcing, you can filter by a range of options.

The only problem is that the data is closely walled by Google and you can only access it through their api.

What I want to create is a tiny search engine that collects all menus (somehow collected from images) and let users find and filter what they like, and even get recommendations nearby!
Probably not, which would be a gift! Move on to the next idea.
What about off-shore solar farms? These couldn't trigger the same NIMBY response (which I'm not sure the Japanese good-for-society mindset would have). Some problems would be sea spray corrosion, but that could be obviated by building them high enough. If that is a problem for visual environment preservation, they could be just over the horizon, and all linked to one main power transmission cable.
https://www.fujitsu.com/global/about/resources/news/press-re...
What would you say is a good model for audio to midi transcription?
The whole post argues about a non-technical reason
How do you know it's the right time to invest in a rental property?
A no-code software for financial modelling.
I wonder if we'll see analogue methods as the only reliable ones left.
Thank you for the feedback.
I totally understand that sending random topics to someone's inbox may not the best approach. Maybe in the future I will create a guided plan or a customizable learning path where users can select specific topics of interest.
The fundamental assumption of the headline is that human ability doesn't have a normal distribution. It's a kind of ironic error.
TI-99/4 has Defeated Me
I can't speak to whether it violates submit guidelines, I think it's interesting that a library like this exists, and I wouldn't agree there's "zero" information.

There's often threads on here bemoaning the lack of adoption of E-Ink screens. So clearly the community here has an interest in it.
Marc Andreessen on A.I., Bitcoin, and Billionaires
I never got married but for me personally, I don't look at it as a choice, I look at it as an abject failure.
How long can the hard tool last etc.?
>Eating out 6x a week, buying expensive coffee and the latest iPhone might pale in comparison to making a Little You.

Are you joking?

What it really means is cutting back on things that actually affect quality of life. Like not being able to spend time with your child because you are working 3 jobs, so they grow up needing therapy and have barely any connection to you. Not having space for them to have their own room, so they grow up with no privacy and strained family relationships. Not being able to feed yourself and your child sufficiently due to cost and being time-poor, so you send them to school without lunch and everyone pities them. Not taking your child to the dentist, so they grow up with lifelong health issues. Not taking your child to the psychiatrist, so they grow up with undiagnosed mental health issues that compromise every aspect of their capability to be happy and educated during childhood and teenage years. Living in a bad neighbourhood so your child goes to a bad school (with lifelong educational consequences), barely ever experiences nature and can't go roam outside. This list is just a very limited subset of the real consequences.
> To begin with: that documentation looks to be ancient, so be careful as it may not reflect reality any more, though nothing stands out as obviously wrong.

I've also tested it. In fact I came upon that document in the process of testing, to determine what exactly "width=device-width, initial-scale=1" means.

> But if you specify width=device-width, then initial-scale=1 is actually superfluous, that then being the default.

This is not true. If you have wide non-text content, for example an img, then the page will not necessarily appear at scale 1.
The article claims NASA use Drupal, which was quick to verify as true, but NASA also uses Django, or at least the Django project still claims they do.

Why on earth are they using both?
Short Ruby News – edition 44
People in hospice are not choosing to end care that could save/extend their life. In the majority of. Often they continue treatment while in hospice, but the terminal diagnosis means hospice is a better choice for their quality of living than staying in the hospital or at home.
And he also wrote a somewhat related article about space based manufacturing/mining. Basically however you calculate and whatever imaginary tech you use, it is still cheaper to do practically anything on the Earth surface than anywhere else.
Target users engaging with the product and pointing out semi-obvious complaints is apparently an ignored path. I can’t get anyone to fix anything.
Radiative cooling is a thing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passive_daytime_radiative_cool...
When you ask interview questions like: How would you design the ML stack that can recommend a restaurant given their past restaurant going history? Most candidates don't get into the craziness of things like bias in datasets or calibration of probability output of models.

They dive straight into embeddings(they have the freedom in the interview to design something the are comfortable with), which is important to the quality but not necessarily the most(or even the only) challenging part of what the team works on.
The problem with maths education is that it's often distant and unintuitive; there doesn't seem to be any connection between the manipulations and anything 'real' or 'visualizable'.

I don't know why we don't introduce elementary group theory at an earlier age. This is something quite intuitive; a bunch of things, and operations that convert between them, and gives a solid feeling for what the game is.

And although 'place numbers' are taught early, later we learn about 'bases' in a kind of fragmented way, whereas this is probably the time to introduce the whole elegant place-number system, showing places as exponents (including fractional exponents - ie 2^1/2 + 2^1/2 = 2^1 => x^1/2 is clearly the square root) in a coherent way, and toying with negative bases, base phi, ternary, etc.

'shut up and calculate' might work in some contexts, but it's not a good way to build understanding and intuition.
The one I'm following

https://chinai.substack.com/

https://www.techinasia.com/

https://pandaily.substack.com/

dealstreetasia.com

https://kr-asia.com/

chinamoneynetwork.com
I think you're link is broken.
Well, it's javascript at the edge. Porting it to somebody else's "javascript at the edge" apis for sockets, kv store, etc, wouldn't be that hard. The lock-in doesn't seem that strong to me. And fully open source DIY global edge seems hard outside of maybe running a botnet :)
> that the world is "horribly bad" is subjective, and as it has been said, contradicts objective metrics

The metrics themselves may be objective, but which metrics you apply is very much subjective, and a potent tool for spinning propaganda. You don't even have to lie, you just have to be selective about which facts you present. And the great news is, the world is so incredibly complex that for literally anything you can find some metric that will present it in a positive light (or in a negative light, depending on which message you want to convey).
Yep, embrace the material. Otherwise it becomes so expensive you may as well make an injection mold.
Take a look at the linked article about how some PHP vulnerabilities can be mitigated with WebAssembly: https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/mitigating-php-vulnerabilities...
Sadly Ryzen is not as good as Intel for low-power efficiency, just high-power efficiency. Google spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/u/0/d/1LHvT2fRp7I6Hf18L...
It probably would in case you spent significant amounts of time between the transmitters but that should be pretty easy to avoid.
Im glad you mentioned this because I thought I was going a bit nuts.

It's like thinking beyond today is impossible and that using logic to predict behavior is akin to being a conspiracy theorist.

Some now popular conclusions around AI were flagged comments ~3 months ago.

No wonder software is so terrible today.
The linked law has nothing at all to do with cookies or the GDPR.
Yes it will be better than AWS.
PCQuest:

https://www.pcquest.com/
I don't think that being good or bad at something has as much of an impact as whether you're interested in it or motivated by it and therefore choose to do it in the first place.

When someone says they're bad at running, they typically don't mean that they would be bad if they went on a training regimen, they mean that their current state is untrained, bad.
This was my first (tiny) taste of a non-MS-DOS/Windows environment for PC.

Back in middle school, circa 1997 or 98, with the tiny scraps of time I could get on an Internet connection with a web browser, I ended up using Infoseek (or similar) to look for software I could run on my 486 at home. Amusingly, I think this was on a Mac.

One of the first things I found was Desktop2, but alas I never got it to run because the installer I downloaded ended up corrupted. Probably on account of using the Mac to download it and save it on a floppy (probably using the PC Exchange Mac extension?)

Never actually saw the thing run until I YouTube'd it more than 20 years later.

Shame I never got it to run - it looks like it actually would have been pretty useful and interesting.

Not long after I found FreeBSD, got dialup at home, and embarked on a project to download and run that.
And $217 per employee is still nothing once you consider the fully allocated expense of an employee.
Do you think NASA is some monolithic entity? If your company had a budget of 20+ billion dollars you might use two webframeworks.
> It's not like other parties have any morals in the first place.

This is the line of thinking that has led to the BJPs success. The fact that people have been convinced that the opposition is not a viable alternative is a shame.

While it's true that the opposition has many faults, no other party has undermined the core founding principles of the republic the way the BJP has, except for perhaps Indira Gandhi.
Unfortunately BJP has compromised most of the pillars of democracy. Almost all the mainstream "journalist" openly support the BJP Government. You will find them insulting and fighting with opposition leaders in TV debates everyday. They will hold special TV shows to justify all the actions of government. They will show BJP as winning in most of the elections right till the last moment.

The judges of courts are getting post retirement posts from the government. For example, Ranjan Gogoi, served as Chief Justice of India and gave many decisions in favour of ruling party and he got nominated to Rajaya Sabha by president after his retirement. [1] He was also accused of sexual harassment, and the lady was found to be a target of snooping by BJP government through her mobile phone by using pegasus spyware. [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranjan_Gogoi

[2] https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/delhi/pegasus-proje...
> But the alternative is not a project done right. It's a project than never got started because no one saw opportunity for personal gain in it. Think of all the places that don't have high speed rail projects, let alone high speed rail.

The alternative is absolutely a project done right—that’s why working high speed rail exists all over the world! The US is not the only place that exists.
Sugar is everywhere in everything. Reducing kids intake of sugar requires a level of vigilance bordering on isolation from society, especially since human children seem genetically programmed to crave sugar and simple carbohydrates. If it’s around most kids will eat little else.

I kind of remember this from being a kid. Until I was a teen anything with complex or savory tastes was absolutely disgusting. Only carbs, sugars, and very simple flavors and textures seemed edible. It changed when I got to around 12-14 when suddenly a salad was okay and some vegetables started to taste good. Another few years and I’d eat all kinds of things. Became a bit of a foodie by college.

It’s got to be some relic of early hominid evolution. My speculation is that in nature there are a lot of savory things that are toxic. So kids have a natural aversion to them until they are old enough to have learned the tribal knowledge about what is okay to eat. Sweet and carby things are usually safe to eat. If a kid eats random berries or grains thats probably okay. Random mushrooms or plants might kill them. Random sources of protein can also contain parasites or nasty infections.
True, I guess I meant “shipping”. I’m excited to see what the Nuvia team deliver.
Which is zero if you weren't doing something shady to begin with. The law only prohibits stuff you shouldn't have been doing anyway.
Some are preservation vaults but the originals were fire containment boxes (basically) because that film burns insanely well.
May be you are in a position where you don't understand long term goal/vision of the company.

Most of the business want to concentrate on their core business than mucking around IT or software. They would be happy to throw few million bucks to Microsoft or other stuff and make billions out of their core business.
The joy is in the doing. Darwin was rescued by the doing; Mill by doing differently. I have no particular opinion on meditation, but it just seems like some form of "doing" too. Provocative, but let's not be calling everybody wrong, when they're just doing as best they can.
Thanks for the extra insight! Assuming a fairly simple part, surely most of the expense is still in the initial design and iteration, though? Even if there's more to it than re-running the CAM job, I'd imagine producing a second set of tooling would be much cheaper than the first?

Alternately, would this be the point where you'd get the same tooling made up but this time in hardened steel? Or is it common to jump straight for the high-end tooling material?
I don't think it's so complex a point. The article's (and other framings') "observer" is a mechanism of self-reflective meta-thought.

My point is that this meta-thought is itself a thought, it arises from the same place as all other thoughts. The observer is not a separate, passive system from the thinker. It is the thinker, or an element of it, a feedback loop inside the mechanism of the thinker, allowing the thinker to think about the ideas it is contemplating and the process of contemplation itself ("think about thinking").

It allows the thinker to observe in completeness its own contemplative state, and if desired, modify it. In this simplified framework the system is not significantly different from say, industrial control theory.
This is accurate, assuming you know you’re going to be there for the next 5-10 years.
(Wasm Labs dev :)) For me, this is the key point. The end goal is to limit the attack surface for future vulnerabilities. This is not something specific to Drupal or PHP, but an example about technologies / apps that can take advantage of Wasm.
I think you missed this paragraph:

The Apache HTTP server and the Drupal packages remain unchanged. However, instead of loading the libphp.so extension module, it incorporates mod_wasm.so. In addition, instead of relying on the traditional PHP interpreter, it utilizes a PHP build in the WebAssembly binary format.
Man. The filesystem and disk features look particularly awesome. I would have definitely got mileage out of it back in those days. Alas!
I think it's similar to the US. There's some kind of global push towards a flavor of fascism occurring in most democratic countries.

https://fpif.org/fascisms-global-spread-is-real-as-real-as-t...
"Obviously, the past does not exist; it is a collection of mere memories, impressions in the mind. But the future also does not exist; it is a collection of ideas about what should or might happen"

It's been proved beyond reasonable doubt that time is as real as space and what is an illusion is the flow of time. There is no "present" moment. Every moment and place exists in time-space with different versions of you thinking they are in the present. So it's exactly the opposite.

You could say that taken one of those points in time and named it "present" you can say that the past and future do not existent within that moment. But because of the relativity of simultaneity you now also have to pick an arbitrary frame of reference to define "preset".
Hundreds of thousands of cycles usually. Bear in mind that your tool is probably multi-cavity, i.e. making multiple copies of your part in each cycle so you might get a up to few million from the tool.
Other comments are calling for name and shame, or saying that groups cannot make decisions and there should be one authority.

So, while others may have thought the same as me, I am not reading a lot of comments that are in the tone of, "we're here now, how do we make the machine resilient so we never get here again."
Very interesting! I wonder if they had any reason to start this store in "rural Okayama" and not in one of the larger metros where they could attract more people.
Tbh that was my personal response as I watched it unfold on Twitter. Politics, ego, drama, whoever is right or wrong.

But yeah, perhaps I shouldn't have been so glib in making a private reflection public; apologies if anybody involved is reading the thread.
Cond breakpoints require the code breaking each time and evaluate the statement which makes it runs like snail.
Are you willing to pay for it?

I've been involved in getting the archives of a small-time newspaper digitized and it's not cheap in terms of either time or money.

There's a near-infinite amount of decaying and fairly rare analog media out there--and much that has been lost as companies have gone out of business, etc. It's not realistic to digitize all of it.
Yeah. The postmodernists (as I understand them) have been talking about "post truth" and "claims of truth are just assertions of power". And I've always thought that their position was insane.

Now they look more like prophets. That world is increasingly the world we live in. The question becomes, how can we stay sane in that world? How can we find enough actual truth (truth that is actually true, true in the old sense of corresponding to the reality of what is) in order to function? To function as individuals, and to function as a society? How do we deal with this?
So you don't have to dig: "Amprius’ commercially available batteries deliver up to 500 Wh/kg and 1,150 Wh/L"
> The context is the reactionary attempt to erase gender-is-a-spectrum and similar LGBT concepts from "public" life, in its many forms.

Maybe. Maybe the "reactionary attempt" would have been non-existent if the advocates weren't using sexually graphic material, as linked in the thread above.

Do you also think that teaching of sex ed should include videos from pornhub?
While Congress and other parties have many faults, they’re still a damn sight better than the party that is trying to degrade human rights for non-Hindus.

Sometimes you just need to hold your nose and vote for the best option, even if they’re flawed. The road to a better tomorrow is paved with compromises that get us there.
Ever since Partition (and indeed before) the Hindu vs Muslim conflict has been a powerful driver of both local violence and national politics.
We're good! It's a risk assessment - nothing has been broken, but they propose that with a computer with these specs it could be done.

I wouldn't worry too much about encryption being easily broken soon.
If it's from 1914, presumably.
I would agree with this, except verified account posts still get shown first.
The rise of targeted advertising is the main culprit of bad UX.

Everywhere there's dark patterns, performance overhead, mandatory updates degrading user experience, unnecessary JS and walled gardens breaking accessibility/compatibility, online-only etc.
Really a shame, especially for torrent users. The other good alternatives are double the monthly price at 10$/month in the case of IVPN (if you want port forwarding that is) and ProtonVPN. Unless you want to commit for a year or two and pay all in advance, which is meh but the discount may be worth it.
I suspect they’re referring to using blockchain as a system of cryptographically-verified facts and shared reality to counteract the AI risk you mention.

Why was GP flagged? They made a good point.
Limiting your future and imagination based on what is possible and practical right now is not how we advance as a civilization.

Presumably, they believe there will be advances in technology such as space based construction techniques or mining asteroids for resources that will make it a viable option.
Anybody know if the API also works with rust wasm workers?
Was wracking my brains trying to figure out the location here. There's not too many in DX:MD - Prague, Dubai, Switzerland and London - but I didn't recall encountering a scene like this in the only one that fit the terrain (Dubai). Turns out this is actually from an expansion called "A Criminal Past" set in Arizona that I wasn't aware of - https://deusex.fandom.com/wiki/Penley_T._Housefather_Correct...

I enjoyed the game, interesting depiction of future Prague too. There's some slightly iffy voice acting and interesting pronunciations (pronouncing Václav as "Vaklav" instead of "Vatslav"), which is interesting since there's clearly some Czechs involved (see "Picus") :D

edit: I should explain the "picus" thing for non-DX and/or non-Czechs. There is a media company in the latter two Deus Ex games called "Picus". This is close to a rude word in Czech: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/p%C3%AD%C4%8Dus. Also fun fact, I was told "čus, píčus!" (pron choos, peechoos, first word is a loanword from German "tschus") meaning roughly "hey, ya fucker!" was how you say "cheers" when I first arrived here. It can be how you say cheers, but only to good friends who you know enjoy talking like that :)
I am hoping that AI tooling like this becomes even more widespread (Google Photos is doing that) that more people will finally understand that they cannot trust everything they see online. I hope.