skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is how I remember it and I believe it was at the time when Apple made a big marketing drama that their top of the line RISC machine is so fast that it falls under US export control. Due to that, there was a spike in popularity of RISC and Intel marketing being like "We are also RISC!". At least according to my memory.
Premature optimization is the root of all evil.

Simple > Complex.

It's amazing how many otherwise brilliant people dive headlong into project without considering these basic principals or even intentionally brush them aside.
if you would have to do it again, would you change something on your methodology? I assume there were some unnecessary time sinks here & there
> Pocket

That's the one that fascinates me - the Mozilla folks really shouldn't have the bigcorp "let's eat our seed corn today because nothing except this quarter matters" motive or even really a profit motive at all. It was a perfect opportunity to add a neat feature to their browser and maybe make a little money with high-quality promoted articles.

But no, it pretty much immediately turned into a pipeline to shovel the largest possible quantity of garbage into in pursuit of whatever pittance they make from it, and the only downside is that anyone who opens their flagship product is immediately overwhelmed with a page full of internet barrel-scrapings. Which, you know, couldn't possibly be bad for the product, could it?
> That lets me amortise any difference across a decade or so

Good point, hadn't considered this! Well, I bought the DT 990Pro in the beginning of 2023 and the MMX150s like three weeks ago, so I'll see for how long I'll use them :D

MMX150 are for the office because they're closed-back and the microphone is actually astonishingly good. At least people noticed in MS Teams calls.
> Of course I’m definitely not saying that because I’m single and have no talent in women

That you are able to make an honest self-assessment really bodes well for you. While a lot of the pick up artist stuff is skeezy, anyone who has spent time in bar and nightclub culture has seen the general principles in action. The human mating market is a real thing, and both men and women have various patterns of behavior that can be observed and learned. That knowledge can be used to be a misogynistic cad, but it can also be used to form and strengthen true loving relationships.

There are a lot of hucksters and scammers in the space unfortunately, so you have to prudently sift through the crap to get the useful information which is unfortunate when you're not entirely sure what the useful information is. One very reputable place to start though is with Robert Cialdini's books. He focuses more on persuasion in general, but he's legitimate and correct. It's really important to understand concepts like frame, assuming the sale, revealed preference, and especially social proof.

> I irritate women. I can see it in their eyes, and there is no way around that

Again, the fact that you're observant and honest enough to recognize this means that I am nearly certain you can mitigate or remedy whatever defect or defects that you have. The simplest although depending on your disposition perhaps not the easiest approach is to watch what men who are successful with women do and don't do, and then try to figure out possible things you're doing or not doing that are repulsing women. At that point it's just a matter of A/B testing with a large number of women, which can easily be done in any large city with a night life. It can be rough at first, but after a few times you realize the sun still shines and brightly and the ocean is just as lovely no matter how many girls reject you and rejection loses its sting.

And of course since you're a man of means hiring a coach could be a very good idea, assuming you can find one who is trustworthy and ruthlessly honest.
6.2.1 was released on 2020-11-14, but there's been additional bug fixes, features and speedups since then: https://gmplib.org/repo/gmp/. Not quite sure why they are not cutting a new release when there's been no development in the last 7 months.
A lot of CSS seems excessive but I, for one, am glad with a lot of the additions over the years. CSS tables are great (better than flexbox for many layouts IMO), CSS masks combined with gradients and other background tricks save us from manually positioned SVGs that have to be just the right size.

Recent additions include the :has pseudo class, which I've wanted for a while, a subgrid layout to alleviate the problems nesting grids can cause, scroll snapping should make those annoying Apple style scrolling web pages less of a problem to deal with, and there are tons of other great features out there as well.

With these, we can finally get rid of the janky mess that we needed 10 years ago. No more magical "width: auto auto" for centering text. No more lists of "display: float" to get dynamic sizing.

The newer the standards are, the better the documentation is in my experience. Older CSS had a lot of shitty implementation defined behavior that has since been documented to correspond to what most browsers seemed to do anyway. The newer standards seem to be written with an actual intend to be implemented consistently.

You could build almost any modern web page in Microsoft FrontPage twenty years ago with enough carefully crafted GIFs, but I think we all agree that CSS has improved for the better since then. If it weren't for all these "living standards", you would barely be able to use the web on your phone. I remember the PDA internet era, back before the iPhone made showing real websites on your smartphone a thing developers became aware of. It was not good.
Gambling, fantasy sports (which is sort of gambling). Baseball specifically has a history of fascinations with statistics and analytics. As a season ticket holder I still sometimes see people with a scorebook manually managing to keep track of all these metrics (in baseball scorekeeping is fairly complicated). So it doesn’t surprise me that people “follow” baseball purely by monitoring stats and following the scorekeeping.
Just use Go is fine with me though :p

Why singleing this little programming language?
(I understand your point still)
The only legal move is to quit reddit entirely.
I have Jellyfin on my home server and use it occasionally on my Apple stuff.

It’s good, but Plex is just better. In addition, it just won’t play some media that Kodi will play. I feel like Kodi will play just about anything, Plex frequently gives me issues with certain formats.
Luckily all my devices have a 3.5mm :)

Didn't know that Moondrop made DACs, I know them because I had a pair of Starfields.
The proportion of them both previously and currently being left by their wife says all you need to know about their motivations and how serious they are as human beings.
Are there references about it using the actual 29k instruction set internally? Some (non primary) sources from cursory web search seems to say it used custom micro-ops which it did call "RISC ops", and had other implementation pieces carried from a abandoned 29k chip project.
You don't need to change the city, you can change yourself instead.

I was stuck in a traffic jam once and decided to change my behavior.

I bought an electric long board that can go off-road, that I could also carry on my back, so I can take the train and the bus.
I'm a big guy so I had to buy a bruiser of a board (50 pounds) and a pack that could carry it. The board has an 80km (50 mile) range and it can go as fast as you want, but it speed wobbles at 50 km/hour (31 mile/hour), which requires you to put your weight onto the front and accelerate through the resonance. It's illegal to ride in my city, so now I'm an outlaw, I get great exercise when I pack it, and an incredible sense of freedom when I rip past the traffic, or politely navigate the bike lanes. The board is dangerous, so I can get out of my head: if I don't pay attention, I die; so it forces a flow state and clears all of my life worries -- something my motorcycle friends talk about a lot. I have crashed, and though painful, I usually go at a speed that I can run-out-of if something bad happens. You don't get sweaty like you do from riding a bike, so you can wear a suit under the safety gear.

No need to change the city, you can get the revolution you want by deploying your own technology. If you live in a dirt-bag city, like I do, you don't have to worry about your windows being smashed or whatever, because you are carrying your car on your back.
We just had a problem with caused by docker, and it was exactly the problem that docker was supposed to solve. I find Docker to be a net positive, but it is far from perfect.
that IS a feature esp considering how plex gets more and more arcane about new user onboarding to get you to buy their service
For payment processing? Mollie has been good so far, however because it's an external payment processor we pay additional fee to Shopify.
It’s not photorealistic though. It’s not even close to a modern standard of realism. Compare to an indie game https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IK76q13Aqt0&pp=ygUIdW5yZWNvcmQ...
GPT-J 7B and LLaMA 7B don't look that different in the metrics table, but they are like night and day if finetuned and actually used for question answering, roleplay and such.

If 13B is good... I wonder if this will catch on in the finetuning community.

People care less about the LLaMA license than you'd think, and this is also about the time new models with "improved" architectures (like Falcon) should start popping up.
“Chromium browsers” are not actual forks, they’re still the same Chrome.

What they could do, as GP suggested, is actually fork an existing engine and start with a working foundation that’s already compatible with the existing web.

Note: Google did it, they forked WebKit and now nobody calls Edge a “WebKit browser”

Today people complain that Safari and Firefox are “the new IE” because they don’t keep up with the slew of updates Chrome pushes out. Nobody wants to support a third, brand-new super-buggy-forever engine.

It’s an interesting bet, but incredibly high-risk or relegate to obscurity.
Look. You just created an account just to accuse a FOSS project be a fraud? Really?
Continuing my last point, Tokyo went through several major disruptions over the last 200 years ex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_wards_of_Tokyo

> How long is ‘long’ here?

Everyone’s kids is who benefits.

I am talking 30-40 years, countries don’t turn around on a dime. That said from 2000 to 2010 the UK was ‘flat’ and it just dealt with COVID, but I am not blaming the people in power for either the event just how well they set the country up to improve in the future.
> This bring me memories of when Google Reader closed

Which ironically was a service that centralised consumption of RSS, something that was designed to be decentralised.

It was alarming to watch adoption of Google Reader simply because it was more convenient than running one's own RSS client.
> Also that the RIF developer didn't want to work with them, which emails showed was false.

Hadn't heard that one, so thanks for mentioning it. Link for others[0].

Interestingly enough something else is mentioned in the article which is even more damning for Spez.

> RIF was paying a “sizable revenue share” to Reddit beginning in 2012, which was during Yishan Wong’s tenure as CEO. (...) Reddit terminated the agreement in 2016 — which was the year after Huffman took over as CEO.

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/16/23763661/reddit-rif-is-fu...
Punched card/tape readers that work using either electrical contact through the holes or light sensors just as this one are intuitive for me, but I have never seen an explanation of how entirely mechanical readers work Edit: found this: "Paradise Mill How The Jacquard Mechanism Works" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_ijmjx7Xys and "How was it Made? Jacquard weaving": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6NgMNvK52A
Some more information here. The GitHub user has already removed repo from the code and uses a tarball now.

https://github.com/BtbN/FFmpeg-Builds/commit/d75466340a9a598...
It took me several frustrating years to figure it out, but eventually getting visibly fit and well groomed gave me enough leeway to bisect the bugs in my interpersonal communication protocols and algorithms.
“””
The Allahabad high court was acting on a public interest petition filed by Sudhir Kumar, an activist, who said he had learned from media reports that the documentary Who Lit the Fuse? portrayed India’s 172-million Muslims as living in fear of the Narendra Modi government. He also alleged that it showed state agencies acting against the interests of Muslims.

On this basis, Kumar argued, the documentary should not be broadcast as it would disrupt social harmony.
“””

This documentary will “disrupt social harmony”, but numerous movies with a strong anti-Muslim sentiment (The Kashmir Files, Pathaan, and more…) do not? All movies must receive explicit permission from the government censor board in order to be released to the public. None of these movies had issues with disrupting social harmony?

And the reply from the court?

“””
“Considering the evil consequences that are likely to occur on the broadcast of the film … we are of the view that the broadcast be deferred pending consideration of the cause in the present petition,”
“””

What a sad state of affairs for a country that benefits so much from diversity.
The demo is passworded and they didn't provide the login details.

Edit
I don't care about cookies extension removed it. So username is demo. There's no password.
I do a fair amount of genealogy and I keep finding parallels between today and early 20th century. Housing is one. I think we're transitioning to a period that necessitates birth families living together longer - except that we lack the housing for it.
My org configured the local Jira to look like an oldschool forum: no dynamically loading content (which also means I need to refresh for newest comments), links are really just plain links, and I need to manually write markup for proper comment formatting.

It's fast and works really well compared to the guest Jiras that we sometimes use for external projects. My only gripe is that Jira's markup language is pretty bad.
>On desktop, where efficiency is of no concern and all you want is performance, it puts the whole Apple Silicon on desktop in question.

Does it? The Mac Studio has shown quite great performance.

Also, who said that "all you want is performance"? People also want a quiet desktop, people in certain fields (music, graphic design, video, but also tons of developers) want the macOS combination of little fuss mostly-just-works, as opposed to the "just change distro/tweak/cross your fingers" with Linux (especially as you have more demanding needs from third party hardware, multimedia and so on), UNIX underpinnings, availability of all essential commercial software, and it being more streamlined).
> I've already switched GMP back to use an outdated release tarball because of how annoyingly flakey their mercurial server is.

We had a similar problem. Step one - don't allow submodules from outside of github.com:
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/blob/master/utils/c...

If there is a dependency from external git repository, it can be forked to github.com.

But we still have a problem with: - Docker Hub; - Cargo. Sometimes they are offline.
Also we should not use them to avoid supply-chain attacks.

The solution probably should be: - copy all docker images as tarballs; - or use ECR.
Still not sure what to do with Cargo: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/48575
It's 700 automated clone requests at the same moment due to inheriting a cronjob.
I probably should have just said "cross-reference," but here's a hand-wavy scenario. The gist is, the more information you have on a persona, the more you can filter out identity candidates.

So, for example, if you have unique anonymous accounts for multiple online communities but use an identifiable "anonymization" scheme (and with the right heuristics and AI "magic" this need not be a targeted attack), I can correlate and build a profile on you: Military history enthusiast, knife owner, lives in Maine, Boston U alumni, class of 2001, active hours imply working 9-5, age 39, etc.

Which is probably enough to compare against public records, leaked data, whatever, to pinpoint a single individual.
The Effective Altruism movement is very good at convincing people they want what Effective Altruists want. Figuring out what you want is really hard. I quit my job and blew my life up since other people do this to soul-search and it was my best idea.
Unpopular but True. AI is artificial but NOT intelligent there is 0 alive inside
Why would you expect an unsealed mask to make a difference? They are a splash guard, not an air filter.

Also, he references a study, that appears to be well done. Attacking the messenger is a very weak form of argument.
^ So much this. From the assumption of malicious activity (which is a far leap given such a predictable pattern of calls), to bragging about “server-class hardware” and “great connectivity”, this doesn’t seem like a super solid setup.

In before “it’s just one guy”: there are a thousand ways to solve this that are not expensive or complicated.

Should the offending party have been a better consumer? Yes.

Is it fair to entirely blame the user versus implementing additional caches and safeguards to make it an annoyance and not the end of the world emergency GMP is making it out to be? Definitely not.
Why would I expect pressing the fork button would suddenly enable redundant and, in aggregare, expensive cronjobs?

Most people fork to make a pull request and then never delete the fork after. Why are any scheduled actions required for that?
Graphic design items from Internet Archive
Where’s the trick? Pretty much every feature a typical user would use is free. Everything else is clearly outlined on their website. Just because you don’t want to pay for software you use doesn’t mean it’s a trick.
create a music or YouTube bot together
One devious form of bullshit is always using the simplest of examples to prove out an architecture pattern and call it a day. I’ve lost count on how many times I’ve seen patterns with glaring open questions and pitfalls the author avoids. Then the cacophony of likes follow from folks who’re likely very early in their career or hobby and don’t know any better. This is very prevalent on iOS development blogs as authors rush to write their blog posts after every WWDC.
That's a bold claim. Personally I'm very much liking Finamp (for Jellyfin), it's coming along nicely and it does a great job IMHO, especially its offline mode works robustly. Looking at the feature list of Plexamp, sure, it does have a few more niceties, but it doesn't look like Plexamp is free or open in any way, so I'm never going to run it.
Counter point: writing things from scratch once in a while sharpens your skills and helps you make better decisions in the future about tradeoffs, and let’s you evaluate different implementations without having to resort to a search on hackernews, stack overflow, or GitHub to find out what the trendiest option is

Take exercise for example: it’s all unnecessary work, but it makes you stronger so that you maintain your fitness longer and so when you need to be strong for something, you’re ready
I've found Teach Yourself CS a better resource, albeit more advanced: https://teachyourselfcs.com
“I'd probably have to look up the technique myself.”

No offense but I am pretty sure that was the point. If it’s math you forget, it’s not math worth learning. Learn what you want or need to know. The rest is dross.
Setting up a rate limiter is the correct way forward, and using IP block as the nuclear option.
I see at least 1st and 2nd class very often in longer-range public transport, like trains.

That said, I don't think the lack of higher class options is the reason why people don't use public transport. Some other reasons I could think of:

- People (especially once they get used to it), might prefer to travel alone or with people they know (compared to strangers);

- For some, public transport can feel limiting, as you're bound to a limited schedule and predestined routes;

- Public transport can't and won't satisfy all the needs all travellers have, due to reasons above and others;
A few years ago I randomly suffered from total heart block, and over a couple months my effective heart rate gradually slowed down from 80bpm to 20-30bpm. When I ended up in the hospital, they put in a pacemaker and my heart rate immediately shot up to 110bpm. I was monitored to-the-nines in the ICU for several more days, and my blood pressure was like 160/120. I had the worst "caffeine headache" of my life.

One of the nurses was really worried that I had hypertension and kept talking about it. He just needed to chill out, though, and just added unnecessary stress. I literally had a dozen cardiologists and a lecture hall of medical students studying me.

My elbow hurt for weeks after that, from the IV and that ICU blood pressure cuff squeezing down on it every 15 minutes for 5 days straight.
Interesting, I didn't look far back enough. And I didn't realize it cloned from Mercurial first instead of using the tarball either; that'll hurt a lot more, too!
In such an environment my implementation achieves a runtime of around 5.8s while Python3 manages 5.2s.

41% of the runtime of my impl. is spent on resizing (19 times) + finally freeing (once) the hashtable.

It's interesting that in your testing unordered_map managed a faster runtime than Python. I've attributed my implementation's defeat to the fact that it uses separate chaining while CPython uses open addressing (+ a bunch of other clever optimizations...), but seeing as unordered_map also uses separate chaining (as mandated by the C++ standard, apparently) and it managed a win in your testing, I'm interested to see how they do things.
I have doubts it was extensively trained on German data. Who knows about GPT4, but GPT3 is ~92% of English and ~1.5% of German, which means it saw more "die, motherfucker, die" than "die Mutter".

(https://github.com/openai/gpt-3/blob/master/dataset_statisti...)
I've always wondered why Jellyfin doesn't have better support for parsing Scene release names, which follow strict naming conventions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_(warez)

https://scenerules.org/t.html?id=2020_X265.nfo

99% coverage is achievable via a few straightforward regexes.

Don't get me wrong though, I really like and appreciate Jellyfin, especially on Apple TV with Swiftfin, it's my daily driver for big screen entertainment and it's amazing, 10e9 times better than Chromecasting from a laptop to GoogleTV, which is just a horrible UX (no pause button on the TV) and also would randomly freeze for 5-30 seconds every few minutes.

Plex was nice too, and works great if you are okay with being at the mercy of a closed system for your media center. Though I sure don't miss those pointless forced UI "downgrade in functionality" updates!
> However in case others want to go this route for a similar use case I hope I can save you some frustration: both this and the native Android app do not handle Dolby vision or passthrough atmos content properly. I also had odd tearing and av sync issues with some large 4k content that don't happen with maven kodi builds.

I also get audio sync issue with some media types. I am frustrated to the point that I now just copy things on a thumb drive to play on my TV.

Just to understand you setup better, are you using kodi on TV or your server or both?
Appeal to his music interests. This book looks pretty good and uses free tools:

https://www.routledge.com/Introduction-to-Digital-Music-with...