skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not, but the DarkPlaces engine [0] reimplements many, if not all, of the realtime shadow features and has an X64 Mac build (but no ARM build, as far as I'm aware), and is still getting active contributions on its Github repo[1].

[0]: https://icculus.org/twilight/darkplaces/index.html

[1]: https://github.com/DarkPlacesEngine/darkplaces
But your software would still run 10% slower than it needs to. Single threaded code is like 99% of all code written.
Bay Area's always preferred to define individuality by what you do and not what you own. That's why every party conversation starts off with "So...what do you do? What are you working on?" but the billionaire who founded a trillion-dollar company might be sitting next to you in rollerblades, ripped jeans, and company schwag.
A look inside Apple’s new 70W GAN USB-C charger [video]
Twitter thread with full-text link and commentary by one of the authors: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1651244232789598211.html
Concussion guidance for sports sidesteps brain-disease link; critics are baffled
I wonder if skipping in the middle of the year was particularly bad.

The recommendation you cite conflicts with Miraca Gross's recommendation for exceptionally gifted students, but they will be a minority of those who can grade skip.
They are still the king of single-thread performance.
Such myths are likely based on classical Rome rather than bronze age discoveries.

For several centuries after the Western empire fell apart, Europeans lacked the capability to build settlements or structures anywhere close to the size typical of classical Roman civilization. Populations were depressed by pestilence, social order had declined, and most Europeans were within a short distance from a former Roman settlement of a size larger than they'd ever seen populated in their lives. The Eastern empire was a little different, but Western Europe was pretty much fubar in the early middle ages.

Although technology steadily progressed throughout the middle ages, it took centuries for population and social organization to return to anywhere near classical levels. If you lived during the early middle age, it was an unmistakable fact that a great "precursor civilization" capable of wonders far beyond what your own civilization was capable of had lived and fallen long before you were born. With colossal roman ruins scattered across Europe, there was no need to look to the bronze age for a fallen civilization.
This is extremely exciting stuff. Thank you for Python and working on improving its performance.

I use Python threads for some IO heavy work with Popen and C and Java for my true multithreading work.
Python would be too dynamic a language to have non-GIL compatibility declared simply at top. Code can be imported/evaled/generated at runtime, and at any part of a script, which means that python would need to be able to switch from non-GIL to GIL at any time of execution.
There's a third-party indexer here: https://lemmyverse.net/communities

Much like any true decentralized system, there can be as many star trek communities as there are trekkies. But this is not a technical problem, it's a social problem: when wanting to discuss, they will naturally converge towards the same space(s). If there are multiple, that's not a problem, just like it's not a problem to have multiple linux distributions. Each space will have its rules, its technical background. You can be part of both.

This situation can't be solved with technical tools, only with a human consensus. That's as good as it gets.
Well, it's like the booze industry's Drink Responsibly shtick.

They don't really have an interest for their best customers to drink responsibly.

Same as the gambling industry is not interested that their best clients stop. Regardless if the fun stopped or not.
I like to keep my $HOME as clean as possible for purposes of organization. One place for configs, one place for cache, etc. Feels good to ls -la $HOME and just see the top level directories for my organization structure

Not a fan of the default location for .bash*
No, I do appreciate you taking the time to do it (I was too lazy)
Sure, you could do something like that. But a shared memory segment python with a stable binary object format doesn't exist (and isn't even being worked on). Comparing the proposed PEP 554 solution to a non-existent theoretical solution isn't very useful.

But you do bring up some good points for ways you could achieve similar goals without the need to make the interpreters thread safe.
You suggested that consciousness is no more than a useful social abstraction.

You can examine consciousness without the need for words. This is the issue with this topic, people stay in the structure of language to try to define that which language is born out of, not realizing that you can take a step back and inhabit that very thing itself and observe it directly. It just takes practice.
> they can’t have data races

How so? Asking out of curiosity.
I think I enjoy both hobbies because diagnosing a failure in a car is a lot like figuring out why something is broken in some program/system etc. You just get a lot dirtier working on a car.
> use only when needed

I don't know when to use them/I probably just go for Arc<Mutex<T>> instead when I probably shouldn't?
Almost everywhere on earth, there have been many regional collapses in different times. This is enough for a corpus of stories about mythical, great past to be created, survive through the highwater mark of the next cycle of civilization (which was usually higher than the previous great past), and provide context during the next collapse and it's aftermath.

When Roman power in the West collapsed, and, for example, the remaining population of Arles retreated into the amphitheater of their previously much greater and more prosperous city, building a fortification in the middle and from the ruins of what used to be before, there were almost certainly people among them who could recite Hesiod. I just for some reason find this so trippy.
The battery thing was the dumbest plot point, which is weird, given that it was in the first movie.
Stable Diffusion models and how to use different models in Automatic1111
Want to Know about stable diffusion models & different models in Automatic1111, Checkout this Blog Post.
> Stripe conducted a pilot with an early implementation of SPC and, in March 2020 reported that, compared to one-time passcodes (OTP), SPC authentication led to an 8% increase in conversions at the same time checkout was 3 times faster.

They seem pretty excited about it.
This project has been unmaintained for a while.

Both Intel and AMD have the opportunity to create some actual competition for NVIDIA in the GPGPU space. Intel, at least, I can forgive since they only just entered the market. Why AMD has struggled so hard to get anything going for so long, I don't know...
I'm definitely not hand waving away regulatory things that need to change to make things sensible, especially in a way that doesn't just bless the current corrupt system with a new veneer of justification.

High level points, from what I can tell -

1. The laws/regulations enabling the current system/cartel need to be scrapped. This includes the ability for providers to unilaterally assign arbitrary debts to patients, and the regulations enshrining the existence of HMOs (I assume these exist because HMO "networks" look exactly like what an 80's Coase fallacy drunkard would think constitutes competition)

2. New regulation / anti-trust enforcement needs to be applied to providers, such that they must publish clear prices for standard services that are comparable across providers, and straightforward hourly rates for anything that cannot be captured on there (with any nonconforming bills being considered attempted fraud).

3. New regulation / anti-trust enforcement needs to be applied to insurance companies, outlawing "provider networks" and rephrasing all insurance coverages purely in terms of prices, applying to any medical service from any licensed medical provider. That parallel "medically necessary" approval system needs to be entirely eliminated.

> Multiple subsequent visits where we shared complications with the surgeon were handwaved away as “you’re just not used to recovery from surgery”... The standard of care is so low

Routinely experiencing that dynamic of poor care [0] from the medical industry is exactly what makes me shake my head at the simplistic "fix it by having the government take it over" narrative. Ballooning costs and individual ability to pay is a problem, yes. But the much larger problem is the utter waste of medical talent, because the system has been designed around terms of top-down paperwork-filling rather than responsiveness to patients. The doctor should have been working for you, and you should have been able to get more time/attention for the doctor to have taken you seriously. But that was impossible because the "insurance" company dictated that you got one tiny follow up appointment, with the doctor focusing on filling his seat during that appointment, doing the bare minimum that conforms to the top-down standard of care, and avoiding doing anything extra that might create legal liability.

[0] Although not as much malpractice and completely avoidable as yours. I'm sorry for what you both went through.
Does the profit include the energy costs too?
"Let's use Reddit to promote boycotting Reddit!"
Also have a plan B if things go south. And yes, that means not working on your daily (or someone else) if you don't have a backup transportation solution.

Because just like we have bugs in production, things break when you wrench on them, even if you do everything by the book (note: first-hand experience there).

But those are just setbacks, and no big deal if you are prepared for them.
I wish the RAM could be a bit more, at least 1G or 2G, so I can have a database on there without having to ship my data to the cloud. Then the system can really run isolated as much as possible, for security and privacy.
4 (S3XY), but yeah, the point still stands.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23197966

And probably a dozens more with 100+ comments and hundreds more with a few comments.

At this point I have simply given up.
>But yeah, it has strong freebooting energy.

The FAZ and Zeit articles are just copy pasted from the dpa, which is why they are identical. I am sure they payed for them, but I can't say I am particularly sorry for them.

Welt was the one article I saw which included some more info and a few more pictures.
I abuse O-ring/X-ring chains on my dirt bikes, haven't had any failures besides a mangled master link clip I caught
SqueezeLLM: Lossless 3-bit quantization with improved performance
Example using OpenAI Functions with Python decorators to get top HN stories
That would be awesome. We have an app that exports telemetry and it's such a pain in the ass to try to test that feature locally (jaeger all-in-one is easy to run, but only supports traces)
I expected the writer's footnote regarding organ donation to be anecdotal,
but was surprised to find studies confirming a small, but significant basis in fact:
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/articl...
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33334475/
https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/motorcycle-rallies-and-o...
I want to say it is not a surprise to anyone here. You need to vet the code generated and a lot more people than I feared copy and paste without considering what the code does. What is surprising is that it is happening at Google, where people are supposed to smarter than your average bear ( to the point where they had to issue an internal memo ).

Naturally, you could also interpret it as an indictment of its own tool ( Bard ).
Edit: looks like I made a fool of myself. I didn’t know about Apples other implementation of a similar feature.

It seems nice but I think Apple will never implement this for Safari, even if standardized. It’d bypass their AppStore and make the web even more “app-like”, which they already aren’t crazy about.
It is like printf to stderr and exit(1)
I'm sorry but I really don't think it's "easy" and your suggestion would be just part of a much, much larger solution.
A CPU is a finite state machine, so adding an unbounded tape is trivial to make a theoretical TC.

The arbitrary precision activation function and position requirements are to keep the attention dynamic reweighting values in the computable set.

As even multi layer neural networks use the shifting, reflection and sum of line segments to produce their curve, the results of those operations may not map to representable numbers even given unbounded digits when using typical activation functions.

Using an activation function that keeps results in aleph-nought, or a countable infinity is what allows for it to be TC.

Probably Approximately Correct or PAC learning is intentionally fuzzy.

The occasional gradant loss problem with ReLU is possibly a lens to think about this in.

But the success of statistical learning in the past 30 years has been largely related to having existential quantifiers with acceptable training loss. Following the very useful concept from stats that all models are wrong but some are useful.

Transformer models will most definitely be useful for some problems, assuming that a physically unrealizable configuration is TC will hold will lead to wasted efforts.

Simply acknowledging the potential dead ends of a technology helps with not only choosing the right path but recognizing early that you need to change course.

IMHO, this posts papers method as a lens is far more useful as an intuition.
If you read the text, which has since been fixed, it appears that the example output was incorrect and a print_page function was intended.
$HOME/.local and $HOME/.config use is increasingly popular, many apps already search these locations in addition to the usual $HOME/.emacs.d/ etc. I use those locations for my stuff, too.

My `ls` is an alias that, among other things, has `-al` in it. It a good default IMO (to each their own), but it means I always see the mess of dotfiles in $HOME. On a system 4 months old, so with only a fraction of what I accrued for years on the previous install, I get these:

.Xdefaults@
.apl.history
.awesome-client_history
.bash_history
.bash_logout
.bash_profile
.bashrc
.boto
.calc_history
.condarc
.croissant_history
.dircolors@
.dotty_history
.erlang.cookie
.fasd
.fzf.zsh@
.gitconfig@
.gtkrc-2.0
.haxelib
.inputrc@
.irb_history
.jhistory
.kotlinc_history
.kshell_history
.lesshst
.luajit_history
.mergerc
.nano-recentf
.nano-savehist
.ocaml_history
.pdbhistory
.profile
.psql_history
.python_history
.python_history-81386.tmp
.racketrc@
.sbclrc@
.scala_history_jline3
.sqlite_history
.steampath@
.steampid@
.tmux.conf@
.units_history
.viminfo
.wezterm.lua
.wget-hsts
.xbindkeysrc@
.xsession@
.zcompdump
.zlogout@
.zshenv
.zshrc@

I have another alias, `l`, that doesn't do `-l`, which was what I used to get the list ↑. It almost makes the contents of the home dir visible on one "page" of fullscreen terminal emulator (using multiple columns)... Even though I have just a handful of directories and just a few non-dotfiles there. It's Sparta, all the way, especially since many of these are already symlinks to a more centralized location...
And there is also the pushshift torrent backup.
it's not actually that helpful because a lot of the skill comes from muscle memory
and that's not just for aiming but mousemovement also has a significant influence on movement

for example there's something called a circle jump where you use precise mouse movement to get the most efficient angles so that your movement speed is maximized from your first jump
Yes. It is fair. There is no way that an institution of higher education thought about efficiency and speed before public image.

I know it's not okay to speak in absolutes, but this might as well be a law.

Colleges and Universities care more about public image than about needless spending, efficiency, and waste.

Their entire existence hinges on their image, especially for elite schools.
Is that true? AMD implemented the x86 instruction set, Google implemented the Java APIs, what is different about CUDA?
> If that isn't a top 10 programmer performance than I don't know what is.

Nobody's saying he isn't brilliant. But it's not possible to declare him as a "top 10" programmer without actually taking into account all the other programmers.

I think there are at least 10 other programmers that you've never heard of, but that have had as much or more impact on society in general as Carmack did.

Isn't it enough to just say he's brilliant? Ranking programmers is a fool's errand and serves no purpose other than to devalue other brilliant programmers.

(Also, I think measuring how brilliant someone is by how much impact they've had on society doesn't make much sense. Those are two entirely different things.)
And minority experiences are not allowed? How would that be any different from "5% of the population is gay, so we're just not going to allow that to be talked about"?
Chinese Temu sells products in U.S. linked to forced labor in Uyghur region
I found the latest powerpoint in my emails instead of the sharepoint, can confirm, borderline criminal.
I mean, why not, still works?
I've never done a project using a board like this, so out of ignorance:

Does LTS support usually matter, if you're using the device for a stand-alone application such as a lighting controller or front-door camera?
Huh, I'd never actually noticed that. Now having fun plugging my mouse USB dongle in and out.
The Fear of Bitcoin: A Paradigm Shift in Power, Control, and Trust
You just made me spray my laptop with coffee. Such a good one!
Aside from pins, does this mean you can program with this MakeCode ?
Why is that a bad idea again?
Same. It's been 3 years since they said they would do something and it only needs a couple of lines to the CSS.
Nothing at all about cooking, either.
Never understood the point of dark modes. Am I too old?
Duh, just like protests are close to company buildings.
Fentanyl production is probably way cheaper than getting on-brand Percocet. On-brand pain reliever revenues (sold to tourists with money) + fentanyl production prices = increased profit.
Unlike many companies out there such as Intuit, stripe doesn’t rely on the world continuing to suck in order to exist.
> The mods don't own the subreddit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36341470
> "What stands out to me is the pommel with the large handhold. That makes me think that it's a slashing sword, not a stabbing one."

it looks like the pommel of a rondel dagger which is as stabby as it gets
What’s so comical about this is that common-standard digital-first micropayments is THE use case pitch for cryptocurrencies. They had a… decade-and-a-half head start (?) and didn’t make that work beyond a random array of digital tokens too expensive to purchase anything with, managed via many easily-forged browser extensions.
You are using it wrong
Thousands of Reddit communities remain dark as protest continues
Because most of the development work isn't done in the initial creation phase, but in the maintenance, debugging and extension phase.

And if you're a slow and unskilled developer, you want to minimize the the pain in the second phase.

(That goes for all developers, skilled or unskilled of course.)
Original article link is https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/reddit-blackout-date-end-...
Yeah, this post is just a ruse to drum up DAU numbers for Reddit by making users unwittingly cross the picket line! /s ;)
> they can move objects much faster between subinterpreters because they don’t need to serialize through a format like JSON

That would be a huge advantage, but it's not there yet. According to PEP 554 [1] the only mechanism for sharing data is sending bytes through OS pipes, which is exactly the same as for multiprocessing and requires the same sort of serialization.

[1] https://peps.python.org/pep-0554/#api-for-sharing-data
If you're using ublock origin, I have these filters which I copied from another HN comment once upon a time.

news.ycombinator.com##html:style(filter:invert(100%) hue-rotate(180deg))

news.ycombinator.com##body:style(background: white)

news.ycombinator.com##div.toptext:style(color: black)

news.ycombinator.com###hnmain td[bgcolor="#000000"]

edit: "rules" -> "filters"
Realtors provide a valuable service. We bought in a particularly desirable region in 2021. We put in eight offers before getting one accepted. Our realtor knew the necessary legal forms and requirements, and wrote each offer for us. They also had a background in flipping houses, and were able to give us advice on renovations, and which houses were just bad choices during tours, pointing out flaws we might not have noticed, and telling us when problems were probably easier to fix than we might expect.

Car dealerships are mostly useless. If you've done even cursory research, you probably know more about the car you're buying than the salesperson. Their only purpose is to extract money from you.
$30K in Gear Stolen from Filmmaker’s Car in SF-Caught on Camera
Perhaps you should link to the actual article, as opposed to the reddit thread about the article...

https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/reddit-blackout-date-end-...
If the handle is metal, why would it ever need to be replaced? It's not going to rot, and it's not going to break.
That's actually very helpful, thank you for that.

I'm going to work on implementing the CSS changes when I get bored. If that's the only thing standing between a bunch of hackers and dark mode on the hacker news website, I'm going to be very disappointed ;)
CISA Order Highlights Persistent Risk at Network Edge
Electrically unsound. Having a LED flicker enough purely because you're adding load to the device is just poor engineering. There should be enough decoupling on the LED supply so that it doesn't flicker visibly when another system nearby is loaded.
The main problem with the protest is that there’s no viable Reddit replacement. Back during the Digg fiasco, it was easy for everyone to jump ship to Reddit.
As of now, 3:46 PM GMT, stack overflow is up and not just read-only, I am able to comment.
Tutorial: Connecting Confluence as a knowledge base for to LangChain
Because you don't want couple your data model with your public contract. it allows you to change them independently.

When it comes time to change your data model you can't without bubbling it all the way through the to the public API which may not be desirable.

Repackaging the data at every level means you only have to change the transformation at one of those levels.

For small projects this isn't a big deal.

But if you are working on a large project with multiple teams you have public contracts at multiple levels. You don't want to wade through 10 layers and 10 teams of changes because you change the way you store and compute some attribute.
You only need the Arc<Mutex if you have multiple threads touching something. And don't worry, the compiler will let you know you gone-messed-up before you get there by angrily telling you about your lack of Send and Sync all over.

Honestly, if you are in a multithreaded world, you are going to make your life a lot easier by reducing your shared mutable state and instead using channels (crossbeam or mpsc) to communicate and coordinate. This will reduce your need to toss things in Arc<Mutex, and in fact reduce a lot of borrow checker issues generally.
I agree LaTeX has it's uses, but... markdown can also do this trivially. See for example the Rust Book [1], and `cargo test` automatically runs example code in markdown doccomments.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/ch01-02-hello-world.ht...
Why does it need continuous, perpetual support? Most devices like this get built, software installed, and never updated again. When is the last time you updated the ECU software in your car? I built a small arcade cabinet using an old raspberry pi 2b. Once I built it I've never needed to upgrade anything on it. It works fine and plays all the old games. I have backups of the SD card in case anything craps out.