skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I'm sure such a general reply won't satisfy you, but in the Catholic West and East the idea is that the teaching of the Church is the context in which one needs understand Sacred Scripture, not the other way around. More concretely, the context for understanding Matthew, Acts, et al. is the teachings of the Councils, Fathers, and Doctors of the Church, as well the lives, writing, and preaching of the Saints.

This still very much allows for disagreement on matters not formally settled, and is no barrier to a person untrained in ecclesiastical history and dogmatic theology from being edified by reading and/or hearing the Bible.

You may know how one ought to behave in the household of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and bulwark of the truth.

— 1 Tim 3:15 (RSV)

The church is the pillar and bulwark, and we are on the surest footing when interpreting Sacred Scripture standing atop the pillar; everything else is a complete non-starter, though can be fodder for debates and whatnot.
Hypertension is NOT overdiagnosed. If anything people aren't taking it seriously enough.

It's true that white coat syndrome must be accounted for just like all the other factors. Best way to do that is to regularly measure and keep track of your blood pressure throughout the day with your own sphygmomanometer. Sometimes 24 hour sampling may be warranted.
Because the only example we have of passengers fighting back against multiple armed hijackers ended in flight 93. A single passenger is easy, see the shoe bomber. I don’t think everyone will get so righteous if 10 people were threatening a flight.

Armored flight deck doors are the real winner here
I’m not submitting a patch to something if I don’t know what it is.
I guess that warning is to prevent people from using it on a script because it’s not a stable command. But for normal shell usage, it’s the preferred method.
By this metric, I’ve only ever worked in good open offices, but I still dislike them all the same.

Yeah, they could be worse, but the noise and movement are unavoidably distracting for me even if it’s “just” engineers chatting. The benefits of an open office require a culture of significantly more collaboration than my team (and I wager most teams) have in practice. With cubicles or actual offices I think it wouldn’t in practice change the rate at which people stare at the same screen to show others’ stuff, because we aren’t doing it on a super impromptu basis so as not to interrupt each other as we work.
Something feels odd about the fire animation. Water flowing also feels a bit odd but I am not able to say how.
Afaik, nim was influenced by and originally developed in D-lang. Both are wonderful languages and a real joy to develop on. My ultimate dream is a language that's low level like zig but has the flexibility of nim.
For 2) it looks like they partnered with duckduckgo.
I think it’s a reflection of the cult of youth. It’s common in many industries. Young people will put in long hours to get experience and give up comparatively little because they have less going on outside of work. It’s not necessarily healthy but it’s also something some of those people actually relish. So such an office design tends to appeal to a younger crowd by default.
And ironically most people who power "new reddit" must have been the second one. So either reddit burns or we go back to "serious" discussion focused site, which is win-win.
Ignorant question: what's the alternative? A normal mutex? I just sort of assumed atomics were abstractions around some type and a mutex.
The number that matters isn't really what dents Reddit, but what gives Lemmy (or the fediverse as a whole) the critical mass to actually become viable.

27k isn't yet there. If I had to guess, I'd say maybe 200k is where you need to get to. You need niche topics of interest to say, 5% of the population to get communities of at least 10 active people who will post, comment and curate. If only 10% of people do that, you have to have a user base such that 0.5% of it can sustain an interesting content.

However it isn't uniform, so perhaps 27k is already enough for the very largest communities to get off the ground.
If they forced me into a private office I'd just quit. That sounds like the worst of both worlds... a tiny cramped cube with no social interaction or impromptu collaboration, just like home, but with the added commute. The open layout is nice for giving that team feeling.

But yeah it can be distracting for sure. I tend to be much more productive at home, ironically, but I prefer the office because there are other people there and it doesn't feel like such a lonely rat race. That feeling goes away when everyone is in their own little office though.
This is great. Terrain generators have been around for decades, but this is a nice open-source one.

" The wall time to produce a pair of 1080p images is 3.5 hours."

Ouch. It's in Python, but still...
This has always been the case with vCPU. But many didn't know vCPU in many cases means thread and not Core.
Remember when it was implausible for a website to drop all of its database tables based on the name you input into a form?

Get your popcorn ready, all the silly vulnerabilities of the 90s are coming back again
There were 3 different libraries that impressed me:

1. The SunOS headers. Couldn't see the code but the number of header files was small enough in the 4.x Sun libraries that you could read them all. Mostly the documentation was terse but information dense.

2. The TeX sources. Knuths literate programming seems like such a missed opportunity.

3. ParcPlace VisualWorks. Due to the nature of Smalltalk you could read all the source code, learn object patterns directly from the people who invented it. A great learning experience when transitioning from C and so much better than the cfront based C++ hack.
That's the sort of allegation that probably shouldn't be just bandied about without some kind of supporting evidence. Do you have any source?
History and Usage of the Ampersand
A History Of Nvidia Stream Multiprocessor
Other way around mutexes abstract around atomics but in typical implementations will yield to the kernel scheduler fairly. That system is called futexes on Linux. The kernel will also use atomics on its end.
Destruction and Creation [pdf]
Scientists create contained ball of turbulence in a tank
if you want to attract the best talent and have an in-person culture, you kinda have to place offices in central locations, which inevitably become very expensive.

take NYC for example. office space in manhattan is extremely expensive, but it's also very well connected. people can reasonably commute from four out of the five buroughs, and a bit less reasonably from NJ, the lower hudson valley, etc. pretty much anywhere else in the greater NYC area would be much cheaper to rent office space, but the subway and commuter rail are all designed around the expectation that people need to be moved en masse to/from manhattan. an office in queens would be attractive to people who live in queens, but it would exclude people who want to live in all those other places.

that said, some companies do exactly what you suggest. amazon has a lot of offices in less "desirable" areas. HQ2 is a prominent example. crystal city is far from the most prestigious place to have an office in the DC area, and it's not particularly well connected to most neighborhoods in DC proper. but if you're okay with living in alexandria or arlington, you can have a decent commute and save a bit of money on housing.

there are also a lot of smaller tech companies that set up in random suburban office parks. typically they do this because they are more focused on reliable profits (and lowering costs) than rapid growth. these places can honestly be pretty nice to work at, but you need to really adjust your expectations around comp. you don't hear about these places because they've essentially decided not to be competitive.
Wasn't it mostly made for Magic Leap 2? https://twitter.com/Locuza_/status/1520837865349001217
I may be wrong, but I don't think delimited continuations are just syntactic sugar around call/cc, i.e. the former require operators that depart from the semantics of the latter (undelimited continuations).
I don't understand why people talk about the current mods as "good." They were literally chosen the same way future mods would be chosen, by volunteerism. There is no reason to believe future mods would be any less good than current mods. And I should amend my previous statement, text based subs that generate drama also generate ad impressions, ie AITA or BORU. I'm talking about how Reddit is moving away from niche text based communities since those do not generate nearly the same amount of ad impressions.
Partition your data structure to be per-CPU and get rid of any sharing.
No. There's a limited amount of hours in a day and dollars in a month I spend on discovering things.

I spent about four hours looking into LLVMs myself. I decided it was worth it for VSCode autocompletion and not worth it for anything more complex.

I'm working through a networking textbook right now in my learning time. So far my estimate is that that's a much more useful long term.

But I peek at HN posts about LLVMs. People are always telling me if I do yet one more thing I'll be wowed, but people are never posting concrete evidence of amazing things they've done. My heretics tell me that means this* is vaporware.

*Not that LLVMs are vaporware, but LLVMs allegedly an order of magnitude more useful than Copilot are.

And the results of this specific question aren't interesting. GPT 3.5 getting the second question of the first lesson in a middle school intro to programming class wrong shows its limitations. GPT 4 getting it right merely shows it's as least as capable as your average middle schooler before they've been taught programming, doesn't tell me anything interesting about it's ability to help me.
I like to say that "pull requests accepted" is the most polite middle finger you can give someone in the FOSS world.
Again, shareholders explicitly love this action by the CEO. As for survival rate, it depends on your definition of longterm but every social network eventually dies. Most people simply don't care about the internal politics of a company whose social network they're using. For all of Facebook's scandals, they still have 3 billion monthly active users.
We have a saying for that too involving reading the manual.
I trust Sam to prevent human extinction.
Where do you live where coffee is that cheap? $1.25?

Today my latte cost $6+ and I tipped $2 for it. Walked away wondering how the hell it got so expensive :/ (normally I just make them at home, but was lazy this morning)
Very surprising indeed.

I suppose one can look not just at the absolute numbers right now (or whenever those stats are from) but at the gradient and extrapolate forward.

If they can sustain anything like that rate of signups for even a week or two they'll start to hit interesting numbers.
Ya'll really thought that there'd be some sort of mass migration?

Tell you what, go find a subreddit like r/nba which has been locked down for days and find the thread where mods are reopening the subreddit.

See what the mood is among the users.

People here and moderators there have GREATLY misread the mood of the people on the platform.

Even worse, in many subreddits, the moderators were still posting to their own subs and forgot to clean up after themselves.
> If you host your own instance, we have no control over it at all and are unable to censor what users say.

Well, except for when you program the software that way.

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/1224#issuecomment-7...
Don't the restaurants set their own recommended tip options? I don't think that's Square's fault. And their readers are at least far better than the old school black rectangle ones that take forever to do each screen
wasn't 'patches welcome' a euphemism for 'fuck off I'll do what I want'?
I have a suspicion that the solutions would be incredibly radical to how we as humans are socialized to perceive justice, worthiness, and equality, such that we would immediately reject it as immoral, unethical, or otherwise unacceptable. [Consider for example that, not too long ago, many of us were socialized to oppose the idea women should vote.]

I also wish that the status quo is different, but I actually have no idea if I'd be able to stomach what different looks like based on my current upbringing which is thoroughly enmeshed in the systems that enable this.
> To base high blood pressure on one reading at the doctors office every few months is won’t get you the statistical significance you need.

Depends. If it's high enough and there's other risk factors, it's pretty safe to immediately diagnose it as hypertension.
What about variables locked with mutexes or semaphores?
Not _shocked_ and/or _appalled_ by people literally dying of overdoses in the streets. Photo-albums strewn in the street when a burglar decided it was worthless and ditched it? A family purely distraught - the father sitting on the curb crying with his family when he discovered their U-haul was looted during their overnight stay at a hotel it was parked in? Stealing a dog from an old man who left it tied up outside a store for a moment. Stealing a ~10 year-old's small pink bicycle in front of unSafeway as the family went in to buy snacks and water for their bike ride, to find it gone when they came out. A man... entertaining himself while glairing intently at children in front of the Union Square McDonalds?

These, and infinitely other unmentionable things (including a myriad of stories that involve myself as the victim, many of them worse than above): absolutely a daily occurrence for me in the TL.

What is your bar for "shocking"? I believe you are blind.
Don't share atomics among threads. For example, envoy proxy mostly doesn't share atomics among threads, and can scale nicely on arm64 without requiring the atomic extensions.
Greater Boston loves a niche college.
> Such slander doesn’t deserve any response and is best left ignored.

Don't preach to me something you don't do. It's reserved for... nobody gets to do it to me actually.
I ran this for most of today in the background and I have some thoughts:

The quality is good and it's giving you all of the maps (as well as the .blends!). It seems great for its stated goal of generating ground truth for training.

However, it's very slow/CPU bound (go get lunch) so probably doesn't make sense for applications with users behind the computer in the current state.

Additionally, the .blend files are so unoptimized that you can't even edit them on a laptop with texturing on. The larger generations will OOM a single run on a reasonably beefy server. To be fair, these warnings are in the documentation.

With some optimization (of the output) you could probably do some cool things with the resulting assets, but I would agree with the authors the best use case is where you need a full image set (diffuse, depth, segmentation) for training, where you can run this for a week on a cluster.

To hype this up as No Man's Sky is a stretch (NMS is a marvel in its own right, but has a completely different set of tradeoffs).

EDIT: Although there are configuration files you can use to create your own "biomes", there is no easy way to control this with an LLM. Maybe you might be able to hack GPT-4 functions to get the right format for it to be accepted, but I wouldn't expect great results from that technique.
Okay, the software has a slur filter built in. Seems great! I also assume users of their own instance can remove that, but this might affect visibility on other hosts.
I remember being very relieved that my card qualified for quartz extreme. Nice demo.
Given that HellaSwag performance seems to correlate with reasoning ability more than other benchmarks, Falcon certainly look promising! Hopefully this is a clean result and not the product of dataset contamination.
The way you avoid these are twofold:

1) Use the pointer receiver unless you have a really good reason to do otherwise.

2) Never, ever use named returns. Code can (and should) always be written to not use them.
Are there any benchmarks for building web apps? Not sure if esbuild, typescript, etc. can take advantage of multiple cores.

Also would love to see some gaming benchmarks with the M2 Ultra running the game porting toolkit. The M2 Max numbers are pretty sad compared to a midrange PC.
Amazon music also ruined buying mp3s. Previously, there was a list of songs. Click a link to listen to a 30 second sample. Click another link to buy it. Now, you go to the Amazon music page which is slow to load and doesn't look or act anything like the rest of amazon. If you try to click a song to hear it, they'll "start a station based on your selection". Which is to say: they'll play music but not the song you selected and probably not from the same album or even the same artist. If you find the "Purchase Options" button you can get back to the way it sort of used to be.
That's the remake of Diablo 2, which Activision/Blizzard will never let you run offline.
I'll get excited when someone comes up with a user friendly continuous blood pressure monitor.

Until then...
“Seems”? Having spent nearly a decade working for a British entity I can not think of a single case where the bureaucracy has improved. In fact, it has universally in my own (obviously narrow) experience gotten worse! In no other country have I experienced so many layers of people eager to get in the way of you carrying out your core work duties or coming knocking on your door asking you to fulfil their “essential” requirements that just happen to be exactly what motivates their role in the first place.
It's the other way around. Mutex is an abstraction over atomics.
This reminds me of an observation I had: I think a lot of the best dating apps aren't strictly dating apps.

For example, you'd be surprised at the number of people who have met on Twitter. It's quite a lot.

Even John Carmack recently met his significant other on there following his divorce.

https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/1530022920130543630...
Huh? What makes you think that? If you set up an account on a Lemmy instance, you can subscribe to communities on any other instance. You absolutely do not need an account on each server. Thats kinda that whole point of the fediverse.

Heck, you can even follow Lemmy communities from a Mastodon server, or a Calckey instance, since they all talk ActivityPub.

Edit: ahh, I just noticed I misread the parent post, as they are talking about Mastodon, not Lemmy.

Of course my comment also largely applies to Mastodon, save that you follow people instead of whole communities.

Yes, that means you really have to build a good followed list to get the most out of it.
> current corporate governance model, which prioritizes shareholder profits, to a stakeholder governance model that considers the interests of all parties involved, including workers and communities

But the current model DOES consider the interests of all parties involved.
Shareholders own companies (even workers or members from the community can!), and if we're going to respect private property...

Communities' interests are served by curtailing companies via regulations to behave in ways that the community finds acceptable.

Worker's interests are served because they can choose why they work for. And companies have to pay minimum wage, etc.
I have been learning CSS since....as long as it has existed.

And I would like miserably fail any "CSS gotcha" test. ("What does this code do?")

If you learn some subset of CSS you can be productive, but stray outside of that, and who knows.
>don't have a strong sense of "mine" vs "someone else's".

They do. But in a different way.

Everything "someone else's" belongs to the people. So they take it.

Everything "mine" belongs to the people too, so they allow others to take it.

The problem is they have a different definition of people. And that definition changes depending on their interest and status.

Imagine replacing people with Chinese and they are fine. But those who are Anti-CCP, not fine.
Can you name a website which does this? I use everything except games and my IDE in windowed on different machines and I have never experienced this problem in 10+ years of doing so. It can only happen if you make the browser window extremely narrow.
I don't recognize the OSI as any authority to define words.
About instances, people like to say “It’s easy! Just like email!”

Meanwhile, there are grandmas out there that still talk about “hearing from the grandkids through [their] AOL”.
I think you're in the minority here. Open source is generally understood to be the OSI definition of the term, not just "source available". The latter is typically what is understood by people who are not familiar with OSS or free software.
You explicitly don't need to do that which is the whole point of Mastadon being federated.
Hilariously a year after saying they would never remove the slur filter, they did just that in 0.14 (https://lemmy.ml/post/89740). I'm not sure if that's a good look or not.
San Francisco is in trouble, battered by remote work and the homeless crisis
The discussion is about making it configurable, which was rejected.
I understand it to mean armchair experts and people who complain are welcome to contribute or they can understand the subtle message that they're just annoying otherwise.

Patches welcome = "It's free software; don't act like you're a paying customer."
I disagree. I believe that the lack of such automation is due to the clerical class largely forgetting that scripting languages exist since the mouse-based desktop-computer paradigm became entrenched in the 1990s. In the 1980s, awk and Emacs Lisp were taught to middle-aged female secretaries at various corporations, such scripting wasn’t considered something beyond an ordinary employee’s ken.
> because Apple couldn't deal with a small temporary framerate drop

and one that we probably Moore'd past pretty rapidly anyway.
Check out EdgeDB, you'll like it.
I guess the criminals are just that good.

---

On a more serious note, policemen arrest and prosectors charge.
It's the priest who's at fault, because he's the one who's supposed to be informed and know better. Knowingly confecting an invalid sacrament is one of the worst sins you can commit as a Catholic. In Canon Law, it's known as "simulating a sacrament", i.e. going through the motions and faking it.

It's not unforgivable, but it's reprehensible.
Where is one supposed to learn this sort of thing? If the cli doesn't tell you when you use it, there's no way a lot of people will discover this.
You seem to be mixing managers and babysitters
Lightning network did it better
Data Visualization Tool – Validation
We are working on this tool and we are looking to validate the idea, and eventually bring interest

Let's say you want to create a data visualization without much knowledge of BI or any complicated tool and have good quality and Accurate Visualizations. I know there exist Canva, Visme, Vengage, Datawrapper, and others, but accuracy and flexibility in drawing charts and maps is not what I found.
So, let's say you wanna first create s simple chart using some data you have at hand, then you want to add a map, then you want to add more elements until have a nice visualization.

See the videos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPzjrMIqeRI

https://youtu.be/YaSP1E4murU

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qJ249ukj5o7OeTH1EfCWeLtd7Q-3HNsc/view?usp=sharing
I'm new to all of this, but it is worrisome that one of the main dev's github portrait is Fidel Castro.

https://github.com/Nutomic