skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
we are clearly seeing superdimensional hardware, vessel which are observable from our three dimensions, but obviously exist in at least one extra dimension.

Given how fast the can accelerate or instantly break, there could be two extra dimensions, being time a physical dimension from the point of view of a fifth dimension. Hence, FTL - faster than light - travel could exists, without breaking any law of physics valid in the three dimensional universe.

And if time is physical dimension and you are "standing" on the fifth dimension, travelling backward or forward in time, could be a matter of just "walking" some meters, then you just went back in time, or walk in the opposite direction and you travelled to the future. From the point of view of a hyphotetical fifth dimension and being time a physical dimension, "everything" would be happening at once. You could even go further, in this context a "closed loop" in time could be possible, because now what you change in the past, doesn't create a new timeline (as in the multi-verse theories), but just changing some stuff in one point, then a few meters away - in the future - things consequently get changed. "The future changing the past".

Also, if the UFOs are superdimensional objects it becames just logic the things can travel so fast underwater, because they are not interacting fully - probably - with the matter of the three dimensional space. There are other possibilities, the hyphotetitcal superdimensional UFOs probably can travel through solid matter as well, just as they do through air or water. Hence, some stories of UFOs using mountains as bases suddently make a bit of sense, even if you go to the mountain just to find rocks and apparently no bases.

If you can displace mass through a hyphotetical upper dimension above our standard three dimensional o even fourth dimensional (including time), space, suddenly FTL becames a lot more easier, the travel from one star to other star could be instantaneous, or even to 100 galaxies away from your starting point.

Also there you got another possible answer to the Fermi Paradox, the ETs are everywhere, it could hundreds of cities of ETs on the solar system right now, and the galaxy is blowing with life, but almost of them exist in upper dimensions beyond our three dimesional space, hence they remain mostly invisible to us.

The UFOs then could very be just us, humans from the future, travelling to the past to look for something, maybe stuying us like we study Neanderthals.
> Coinbase issuing public statements to SEC “tell us what is a security” were basically a ploy or the lawyers involved were extremely inexperienced.

I take it as a stunt intended shift the layman's perception of Coinbase's legal responsibilities onto the SEC. They're counting on cryptobros using this "SEC won't tell us what's legal" talking point to affect favorable political / legislative change.

But newsflash: government regulators aren't obliged to act as your legal council.
>> Messages that can only be understood under the influence of psychedelics

"I'll take Microsoft Marketing for $200"
> Your acceleration is zero--you're in free fall.

So if I jump out of an aeroplane, I don't accelerate towards the ground? Apparently my understanding of the natural world needs some enhancements.
Maybe it isn't. What I mean is, it doesn't seem to be a problem for them. A peer reviewed study of their own life experience isn't necessary for them to be a lot happier post-trip than pre-trip. Correlated with many other peoples' experiences, there is at least strong correlation evidence between certain drug use and epiphanies.

Sure, "person ready to take drugs to have epiphany" might mean they were on the cusp of one anyway, but it doesn't really matter.
Seems an illustration of The jell-o effect. The more you smash it, the more it splashes everywhere.
> PSA: Applying a consistent moral code when others refuse to do the same leaves you at a competitive disadvantage. It's better to play by the rules of whomever you are playing with. A thief likes to play the theft game. Murders like to play the murder game. Normal people play the polite society game. Play the game that is currently being played, not the game you think everyone should be playing.

Problem is that your perception of what kind of game is played might be wrong. And you treat people that don't deserve* more harshly or people that deserve* more lenient.

*deserve your intended outcome
Movie addicts have $10k 8k 100 inch TVs and thousand dollar Dolby Atmos surround systems.

Which is exactly why they will not buy one of these. It would literally be a downgrade. Movie lovers have better than non-IMAX quality setups.
Point Estimation of Covariance Matrices in Hierarchical Models (2015) [pdf]
It’s not a device for most people.
This is an obvious troll. Bitcoin has absolutely stomped $QQQ of $NDX over this period as basically every other person here is pointing out.
On a similar thread, how does it compare to Hippoml?

Context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36168666
Personal anecdote--I fucking hate this book.

For many reasons, I slept just fine until I read it.
Agree in general, even if one knew this at one point or know the textbook appearances patients don't read textbooks and there's nuance to everything. Unless you're actively exposed to/interpreting ECGs in clinical practice you lose the skill.

When I was an intern I was 100x better than I am at this point in my career.

The basic atrial fibrillation and STEMI is something any doctor can interpret with confidence (I used myself as an example as I'm probably the least competent because I haven't looked at an ECG in 10 years). I doubt non-cardiac surgeons are much better on average as they don't really look at these themselves that often other than for basic things.

An ER or general internal medicine physician is expected to be competent in more advanced but common stuff like bundle branch blocks, left ventricular hypertrophy, non ST elevated MI.

Weird arrhythmias or conduction abnormalities is really only for cardiologists, and even then typically a subspecialist electrophysiologist.
Moving with a joystick rather than 'teleportation' style movement used to make me sick. After practicing it for a while though that eventually went away and I find games are much more fun / playable that way now.

Strangely I don't hear people talking about this as much now and I've wondered why.

One guess is that maybe the higher the quality of the headset the less pronounced the effect.

Another odd thing I'll note is that in the early days of FPS flat screen shooters this also used to happen. I can remember people talking about it at the time, but also if you read Masters of Doom they talk about how early players and developers would play with a trashcan next to their PC and in the middle of the game get so nauseaus they had to puke.

No idea why this effect became less prevalent with flat screen games then, or (seemingly) VR games now.
I'm still confused about this: which headsets are standalone and which aren't...marketing seems to gloss over this detail every time.
Well, obviously enough people do to pay Apple a premium and still Apple has 50% market share in the US…
Are Centralized Exchanges in the U.S. Doomed?
I didn't know that Swift had a macro system...
AskNews News Aggregator
The idea of virtual displays seems practical, right now if you want another monitor (or to make your primary one larger) you need the desk space + the money to add that on, which virtual monitors solves.

However, how practical that really ends up being relies on how the OS is positioned and the kind of thing it can run. If it ends up like MacOS, yeh I can see that being very useful, but if it ends up like iPadOS (or god forbid iOS), well I can just say anecdotally after owning an ipad for however-many years this is the first time I've even considered using multiple monitors for that kind of thing.
Well, now I know about Lemmy. Streisand effect.
Clasp v2.3.0 with Preliminary Apple Silicon support
That would require a bunch of my friends to have VR as well, while only one of them has it, because I gifted him my old Vive setup.

I don't even think he installed it.
Nice! I believe this is a really good approach for making web apps. Best part is probably that you save time by not having to implement some sort of JSON API for your frontend to communicate with your backend.

I've been working on a similar thing in Ruby. https://github.com/mayu-live/framework
Why does Apple need to contribute to this work to make it somehow legitimate or good? I own some nice hardware (an m2-air), I want to run Linux on it. Asahi allows me to do that! Why can we not celebrate that the asahi team is bringing oss to new hardware?
Redditors: The more you tighten your grip on third party apps, the more users will slip through your fingers.

Reddit: Not after we demonstrate the power of this ban hammer. In a way, you have determined the choice of the alternative platform that'll be censored first.
AFAIUI, being autistic can completely remove the ability for the brain to filter out certain types of stimuli. (Autism is a spectrum, but defective filtering of certain stimuli is a known autistic trait.) It might not necessarily be possible to train/practice dissociation like that.

I haven't tried it though, that sounds interesting. I would probably want to use headphones for it though, as otherwise, the volume required to actually bother me would probably fill the entire apartment complex ;D
> The glasses are extreme expensive and they are not replacing anything.

Well, they're essentially pitched as a replacement for laptops, tablets, and for some users TVs too. No product category goes from zero to full adoption in a day (look how long it took for laptops!) but saying this headset isn't pitched as a computer replacement is flat out wrong.

> Someone with an ipad still needs the glasses and the other way around.

Why? You're losing the drawing tablet functionality, which I assume most iPad owners don't use, and what else?
Not sure why you're fixated on the whole Linux kernel - we're talking about a small pool of volunteers supporting complex modules.

There are good laptops out there other than Macs... Lenovo, HP, Dell, etc all have offerings which are supported out of the box by Linux because they aren't using their own hardware or do contribute the necessary code to run FOSS OSs.

I'm not asking you to now dump your Mac. That'd be silly. Continue to use your Mac with Asahi, just don't complain if Apple decides to break anything at any time, and expect it. Know that what you type on now is already planned for obsolescence and most likely has intentional design flaws as shown again and again by people like Louis Rossmann.

When your Mac dies, I am asking you to not buy Apple for your next laptop. That's all that can be reasonably asked.
SpQR: A Sparse-Quantized Representation for Near-Lossless LLM Weight Compression
> The question goes to, how do you prove or meet any kind of burden of proof needed for discovery

You need a whistleblower from HR, or a person who used to work in an HR department.

I think the big problem is that this would bite all companies in the butt, including law companies. They are disincentivized to even try going after this.

> Certificates or education level are also not a protected class.

Degrees and certificates are disproportionately distributed among protected classes. And the Griggs ruling is more general than protected class in general.

I, too, am not a lawyer.
I think they seem to be doing fairly well as a company, and part of that is not letting themselves be tethered by a standard to allow competitors equal access to their walled garden. Whether you like that or not, it’s the strategy they’ve taken. They would rather not have your app than distort their platform to accommodate its ability to run on another platform.

For developers the reason to adopt the apple ecosystem is fairly simple. People willing to pay for an apple device are likely willing to pay for a subscription. The apple model is essentially you buy a subscription to their hardware - they release at a regular clip, they anticipate most customers will refresh, there’s no meaningful upgrade path, etc. As a developer I prefer subscriptions over one time purchases because it incentives my maintenance and growth of features for existing customers rather than a never ending grab for new customers. As a consumer while my pocket book certainly prefer one time pay, I actually do see the benefit in incentivizing continuous improvements for existing customers. (I do however wish that apple didn’t hide the subscriptions management so deeply and made it very prominent, and until they do it falls into the abusive category IMO)
They were just introduced in Swift 5.9, released w/ the Xcode 15 beta:

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2023/10166/
Hidden behind a disabled-by-default feature flag. WebP and AVIF had no experimental period.
Another important detail about the ejections that I think is particularly classy is that the people he ejected are broadly considered to have world-class technical skills. In other words, he was very explicitly prioritizing collaborative potential > technical skill. Maybe a future BDFL[1]!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benevolent_dictator_for_life
That's the real point of capitalism.
This has been fun to watch. Reddits been working to deteriorate its quality for a long time. The major disappointment is that they aren't a publicly traded company so there is no way to make money on their downfall.
Reddit is scummy, but isn’t Lemmy some weird crypto scam thing?
People have gotten QEMU with KVM running VMs and other people have gotten macOS ARM64 running under QEMU... so I think technically possible, though I haven't actually tried going that far with it. I don't think you'd get virtual GPU acceleration support working in the current state, so performance would be pretty god awful.
I agree, the tipping economy in the US is corrupt and rigged to benefit the owners. Service employees should be paid a living wage. However, currently they're not, so while I would love to only patronize establishments that pay a living wage, that's not really an option. In the meantime, I don't take out my frustrations on the staff who are the victims of this system by short-changing them.
Yep, now I'll be checking out Lemmy, when I previously had no idea it existed, I rarely use reddit anymore as it is.
I've been using cash more and more since these 'tipping suggested' kiosks and payment terminals have become more popular.

Has anyone managed to try tipping a negative amount (to fill a security curiosity )?
With that attitude, Linux and its ecosystem wouldn’t exist. But to answer your question; because they can and are having fun doing so.
Lemmys ok. It needs more users to be useful. I don't think the critical threshold is very high.
> Crypto is not mostly useless, it is just that people don't like the uses

Crypto has legitimate use as a rebel medium. It’s also plagued with criminality. Its promoters had a decade to clean up its act and refuse to self regulate.

That’s soured the public’s mood towards the whole enterprise. If crypto’s benefits are niche, its development should be niche. And if its sole beneficiaries are people in failing foreign countries, it might make sense to put the whole thing under the aegis of State versus continuing to create chaos from the private sector.
We've had computer-reads/AI on ECGs since I was a medical student. Really good at detecting normal, bad at everything else.

US/Can healthcare systems still pay a cardiologist a couple of bucks to "finalize" the interpretation whenever they get around to it. It's a bit ironic, someone could have an MI on Friday, get treated and discharged and we're still paying someone on the Monday to read 40 ECGs (note these would have been acutely interpreted by the cardiologist treating the patient, most places have rules against self-referrals so you can't formally interpret anything you order yourself).
It would be really nice if an Exodus could be started before their IPO. That would really kick them in the nuts. Maybe they'd even sell it to a party that cares about the users.
If these are well known problems with VR, should should assume Apple is fully aware of them. Imagining otherwise would be stupid.

If they are aware of the problems then we should assume they believe they have adequate solutions. Imagining otherwise would be stupid.

Magic is not needed. All it takes is a team that is aware of the problems, and has the engineering resources to address them.
"We present SpQR, which allows lossless LLM inference at 4.75 bits with a 15% speedup. You can run a 33B LLM on a single 24GB GPU fully lossless. SpQR works by isolating sensitive weights with higher precision and roughly doubles improvements from GPTQ"
-- Tim Dettmers

https://twitter.com/Tim_Dettmers/status/1666076553665744896?...
Sure - unless the fnords can only be seen in slowed down scan time.
If that's the case, then what are you waiting for?

I can understand you disagreeing with me. That's fine.

But where is the substance of that disagreement? All I see right now is indifference: you have discounted my opinion, not rejected it.

The purpose of discussions like this is objectivity: we don't need to wait around to be proven wrong when we can confront the ideas head on now.
This is such a dangerous attitude.

The reason regulators have waited years, despite the facts of the matter being legally obvious, is not wanting to be blamed for blowing up the whole ponzi house-of-cards. They've waited until enough such houses blew up on their own, that they feel "the facts have been demonstrated".

If you want to know why they didnt "blow up crypto", "five years ago", its because of you -- and this attitude.

Without it, vast swathes of online grifts that have ruined peoeple's lives wouldve been blown out the water by now.
More of a federated/ mastadon version of reddit. So it depends on which instances you are looking at.
I sense judgement from you towards anyone who has found utility or enlightenment through mind-altering drugs.

Just because I'm smart doesn't mean I stop reading. Just because I am fit doesn't mean I stop running. Just because I'm happy doesn't mean I can't dabble with new mental models.

And finally, to clarify the OP's statement: "Mind in the right place" doesn't mean being perfectly happy or without stressors/depression. To me it suggests someone doesn't have mental illness or suicidal tendencies.
Lemmy uses the W3C ActivityPub standard for federation. No blockchain involved.
There is one above in the server/homelab space. Items like memory and storage are charged huge markups* so if you need a lot of capacity of those you are going to quickly get into the 10x range!

As for longevity, if you consider software support ending as EoL, software/OS support for a huge swath of Intel iMacs (especially those with DGPUs) was dropped by Apple quite a few OS releases ago and you have to run community patches to keep them working. Whereas similar decade old hardware still run Win 10 and Linux out of the box.

*: Don't get me wrong though, the markups are for good reason. x86 platforms don't offer anything close to Apple's ARM chip memory bandwidth (which are closer to DGPU levels). Similarly, for flash/SSDs.
I used to pay my ISP bill every month by typing in my credit card info each time.

Then they changed it so I could ONLY pay after storing a credit card on file.

Then they changed it so I get a $1.00 "convenience fee" if I don't subscribe to auto-pay. If that's not the most ridiculous convenience fee ever created...

So I take the $1.00 hit just to never give in to their slow-boiling. Which brings up the bigger issue that there is no other reasonable internet service where I live, so what choice do I have?
A lot of the ones I've seen have said they're shutting down for _at least_ the two specified days, and a lot of them do use the term "indefinitely". I think that the two-day time span is just to give a starting point, and that as people start getting shut out of subs they like and want to visit they'll be less likely to care about other subs also being unavailable.
Is That a Compiler Bug?
Looking forward to when edge services like Cloudflare, Cloudimage, imgix, etc. support JXL too. AVIF has such a harsh encoding time. It is also a bit too bulky in wasm on the edge to encode yourself too.
No, it's merely a federated reddit alternative which is why we're discussing it here.
My wife is a nurse, and they definitely learned how to read ECGs in nursing school, and she later worked in a cardiac ICU where she got additional training. She couldn't read a 12 lead and notice all the things that a cardiologist would, but for STEMIs and a few others she was trained to recognize them and call a code.
Might be a silly question but is GGML a similar/competing library to George Hotz's tinygrad [0]?

[0] https://github.com/geohot/tinygrad
Nope, not at all.

Lemmy is a Fediverse equivalent of Reddit.

Mastodon is a Fediverse equivalent to Twitter and Facebook.

There's no correlation to Lemmy and any sort of shitcoin, OTHER THAN lemmy server operators asking for donations.

You can learn more here, including how to join a Lemmy server, or to make your own. https://join-lemmy.org/
Will this be necessary for nearsightedness as well?

I figured it would be fine but I'm not aware of the physics
Rust works because the Rust type system and development environment are tutors. They train up the developer like magic nannies until they learn how to correctly manage memory.

So the power of Rust comes from the the cooperation of the developer with the compiler and development environment willing to work through their severe instruction.

Developers in general unwilling to learn how to manage memory walk away from Rust based devteams.
I didn't find anything about that on Google or Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemmy_(software)
I thought the whole idea of locking down the API, heavily promoting reddit awards + avatars and pushing of the official app is done to have growth and a better valuation when they go public?
The language classifications section was an attempt at humour.

I am currently trying to [understand] the quirky translation of ScratchPad to Common Lisp used within the Axiom/FriCAS systems.

You see the same sort of problems in Maxima to Common Lisp translations.
Don't let Dan Abramov see this
Well, considering I am getting this on clicking the link:

404: FetchError: invalid json response body at http://lemmy:8536/api/v3/site? reason: Unexpected token 'T', "Timeout oc"... is not valid JSON

This site is clearly not prepared to handle any kind of migration from reddit.
I don't think the 1934 point was where the latency came from. The question is why did it take 4 years for the SEC to bring action against Coinbase. They weren't exactly hiding their behavior. At best, it seems that the SEC was waiting so that they could claim more damages?
> I don't understand this weird system where we all basically prop up corporate profits at the expense of voluntarily paying more by default.

It's the nature of predatory capitalism. Push as much of the cost of doing business onto external entities as possible.
IMO the FTC and courts (supreme?) should be stepping in here, and more generally, stating that communications platforms must not censor freedom of speech, nor censor in an anticompettive way.

If I want to talk about Hondas on Twitter, Elon should be barred from censoring that.

If I want to talk about Bitchute on Youtube, Alphabet must allow that.

If I want to use my macbook pro to write windows software, Apple must not block it.

etc.
Honestly have 0 idea why I’m downvoted through the floor or why you’re responding aggressively. I definitely understand it’s bad, the message I hoped was clear is it’s a bad idea to support yet another format that will take a decade to perfuse.
Reddit is also basically hard down right now and has been for 30+ minutes and not a peep from their status page. Trying to impress investors by lying about their shitty site.