skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what an imploding company looks like.

Also, users need to learn that they shouldn't depend on the vacillating gratitude of corporate assholes Because while they're decorating their virtual neighborhoods, the Sheriff of Nottingham can come along at any time and impose an arbitrary tax. Nonprofits can sometimes go under or sell-out to corporations. Self-hosted options are best and technical ignorance is an excuse rather than a legitimate reason.
AMD MI300 Supports CXL External Memory
Other sites missed this. To quote STH:

> Something that AMD is not focusing on, but that we have seen folks talk about when we have seen MI300 platforms live over the last few weeks, is CXL. AMD supports CXL Type-3 devices with its parts. There is a path to getting more memory, and that path uses CXL memory expansion modules. That is huge.

So the MI300 it not necessarily limited to (8x)192GB. Modules like this can be added in for a huge, cache coherent memory pool.

https://semiconductor.samsung.com/us/newsroom/tech-blog/expa...

Its slow... But still faster and much easier than external networking.
Be careful you don’t hurt yourself moving those goalposts.
Thabks for the link, seems way more coherent than anything I've been apart of previously.
I feel like you actually stated the problem but then glossed over it.

Mercator is UX optimized for naval navigation. Besides street navigation (where projection is irrelevant) I would posit that most people use maps for human geography reasons- what countries are next to Senegal, what kind of border does Thailand have with Malaysia, etc.

In the use case of understanding geopolitical borders Mercator isn’t optimized for that.

Asking why people are dissatisfied with mercator is like asking why my grandma is dissatisfied with the command line interface on the Linux laptop I got her. Doesn’t she know it’s the best for programmers??

Why are we trading off the accuracy of political borders for navigating by rhumb lines?

I personally feel like a better projection would be one that basically ignored or distorted the oceans. On google maps there’s no reasons why the proportions of the Atlantic or Pacific would be relevant.
This has been an on-going (escalating) trend for a while; over 20 years ago the short-lived sketch show Bruiser already did a parody of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qb_dIsnDJGk

And it pretty much matches my experience in school at the time. You could also see this with school books, where the older books were "serious" and the newer ones "fun".

I also find it rather funny that the "Sold a Story: How Teaching Kids to Read Went So Wrong"[1] that was mentioned in another thread is only available as a podcast, and isn't a written story (there's a transcript, but it's very hard to follow).

[1]: https://features.apmreports.org/sold-a-story/
Sorry to be the wake-up call, but Thor is one of worst brands out there for quality.
It seems the upshot of this is that one can get Vitamin D in max 2500IU per pill/dose in stores/online in Canada.

But if one checks the USA, say amazon.com, 5000IU and 10,000IU are also available.
Just as a practical example, in my area, we've got all kinds of property owned by people who live halfway across the country. I've got a particular individual in mind who lives in New York and has never resided in this state. He owns about a 1/4 mile stretch of strip mall in my parent's city. The buildings are getting rough and the roads and parking lots look like a war zone. If a similar law was enacted here, he'd get to vote in local elections in spite of the fact that his only ties to the area are in real estate holdings. He has no interest in that city being a decent place to live and I can't imagine he'd hesitate to support legislation that would increase his short-term profits at the expense of the city's residents.
this reminds me of this rhythm generator I’ve been using for similar (albeit perhaps more limited) purposes: https://myweb.fsu.edu/nrogers/Rhythm_Generator/Rhythm_Genera...
Interesting, I complained to the California AG about not being able to cancel the auto renew in 2019.

Got this great line from Amazon customer service:

"Unfortunately, currently we don't have an option to turn off the prime membership. However you can turn off your prime membership in your Account (www.amazon.com/your-account). Just click "Manage Prime Membership" under "Settings," and click the "Do not continue" link."

FWIW the "Do not continue" thing didn't seem to actually exist. I had to wait for the renewal to happen then cancel after.
I found the discussion on extensibility vs composability to be really fascinating. The author is right that extensibility gives you less freedom between tools. You can't take magit to vim or helix, because it is an Emacs extension. And each tool has it's own way of extending it, which means you need to learn essentially a new API (if not an entire language) to extend a tool.

However extensibility makes it much easier to move within a tool. The authors sample kakoune config for doing splits is a great example. Since Kak doesn't support splits natively, you have to learn 3 separate tools do the spliting in a WM. In something like Emacs there is only one thing to learn to manage splits on all platforms. And it is using the same extension mechanisms you use for everything else.

I found this the paragraph just before the conclusion to be an interesting demonstration of these trade-offs:

> All of that to say that, the take of Helix is pretty good here, because all of those UNIX problems are not there in that editor: everything runs in the same process, inside the same memory region.

The author spends a lot of time praising composability over extensibility, but then admits that Helix has some real advantages because it is not composed with tree-sitter or lsp, it has those built in. Essentially it was extended with those features, they become part of editor, instead of trying to interact with them in a uniform way.

This reminded me of the xi-retrospective section[1] on modular software. composability works better on the small scale, but struggles when you have many independent things interacting with each other. It is fine for simple things like "using the shell to sort lines" or "bring your own fuzzy finder", but with more complicated integration it starts to falter.

[1]https://raphlinus.github.io/xi/2020/06/27/xi-retrospective.h...
I had philosophy teachers who thought similar and dismissed my claims outright to the contrary.

I call it mental-ese. To talk i often first have to translate between it and my native language (English). obviously, it's by its very nature hard to express in words exactly what mental-ese consists of, and it might arguably be impossible in the same way we cannot express general qualia using the written language.

but I've heard enough similarities from others trying to express such to be convinced there's something there. surely the phrase "I can't express my thoughts in words" is common and has meaning to you?

The analogies I've heard commonly from myself and others to describe it is that I see/feel the shape of relationship between the concepts or abstract thoughts before I then try to put it into language. just as my other senses do not require written language to first describe (my experience of tasting a strawberry is something qualitatively different experienced/impressed on the mind, not a word).

Another analogy I've used to try to convey my apparent experience to others in contrast to many people is that it appears to me that a common way of experiencing the world is to have relative primacy or weight on "things"(words) and then people have to work towards the relationships between things. whereas I feel my mind works the other way, receiving impressions of relationships between or behind things first, such that they are the primary unit, and the words/things must then be built up from these.
People in the West flood ant hills without a second thought. What’s the difference? Any answer I can think of is a cultural construct AFAICT.
The danger comes when you need to compare your timestamps to something that may have happened before your system initialized. If you can both guarantee your time type will only ever be used for timestamps on your system and these will never in the future interact with or be compared to timestamps from prior to your system going online then you can get away with an epoch at the start of your system.

The Unix epoch was never an issue being 1970 because they knew they were making it as signed, not because they thought Unix systems would never deal with e.g. files from before Unix was created.
There's a formula for designing the strain on pressurized vessels especially when the
strength characteristics of the material used is known

The thicker the material used for the vessel the more pressure It will take That's obvious & simple so far

They used carbon fiber and titanium fiber probably interwoven and then glued there is a procedure for this

There's also a nominal, working, and burst value after these vessels are manufactured. Basically established by testing
There was no testing on this vehicle non-destructive or destructive That was bypassed

Also I believed it was planned to be a 7-in thick vessel this one for some reason was 5-in thick

Two of the employees from oceangate were sued and dismissed for making issues of the safety of this vessel particularly about the thickness and particularly about the gluing process

(That isn't even that strange in any industry where there is engineers)
Especially in R&D situation like this

So you have a material which the mechanics of that material are not fully understood

Being used to manufacture a vessel that's going to withstand unimaginable pressures because of its size every square inch of that vehicle had 4,000 per square inch on it

It's of a certain configuration (shape)
Needs to be tested

The other thing I would bring up is I wonder if the gasket failed they're almost at full depth
Maybe they didn't change the gasket or they change the gasket and it was of a different physical characteristics

The gasket is used on the hatch which was bolted shut
The gasket surface design is very critical at that pressure also

I think you can rule out fatigue because carbon fiber and titanium for that matter have really high fatigue resistance

LJK
> I'm not sure we should use that to suggest a defect in character.

Apologies for the above poster if this was taken as an attack on their character, it wasn't.
Maybe bring up the specific drawbacks you agree with, because many of the drawbacks mentioned seem really slight. One was that the musician was annoyed when an orchestra played in a slightly different pitch than what they preferred or what they were used to. Seems more like an OCD thing than something that actually impeded their musicianship.
Saying there is a bias is not an accusation of wrong doing or "demonization".
this is what happens when you hire people that want to adopt industry standard solutions instead of taking the time to understand their product and their audience.

or rather technical people making decisions instead of product manager type people.

password management is as simple of a feature set as you can get. less is generally more.

all of the information you would ever need to know can be gathered from a user survey. the people involved would need skillsets for interacting with users though.

this sounds like it's developers trying to gather this data, and this data will tell them absolutely nothing and only piss people off that they are even thinking about wanting it.
I think this pattern is also useful for creating tightly performing middleware. However it needs language, compiler and library support to really take off wrt large scale adoption.

Ie, when someone marks gives a `Resource` annotation to a struct, then the compiler also generates a `ResourceHandle` and a `ResourceManager` for you which does all this work. All the internal SoA (structure of arrays work) is handled for you as long as you implement the `ResourceFinalizer` interface (for non trivial resources)
If there were a law that stated the organisation (corp and gov) must reimburse people for their time wasted due to false accusations it would make a lot of these time wasters go away, when they know there is a consequence for these types of accusations they'd think twice.

I would support such a law.
Framer [1] seems mind-blowing for small product teams. Or at least the idea of it if Framer can be adopted successfully by a small team. I tried it briefly on a small project, it felt powerful, but big disclaimer we never went to "prod" on that project. Also I am not sure about performance, etc. Any thoughts or anecdotes?

[1] https://www.framer.com/
Hookworms (and sharp rocks with a bone to pick with humanity) love appeals to nature. Also, I’ll do you one better than some unspecified ancestors: we have evolved to wear shoes.
From when we fulltimed with a class A:

https://thedogisdriving.com/six-months/

https://thedogisdriving.com/one-year-of-travel/

https://thedogisdriving.com/two-years-on-the-road/
This is what exactly happen to me yesterday.
Ancient Earth
I'm clearly misunderstanding something here. Assuming the rest of the board is empty, if e1 is occupied, the rook can't move to e1, whereas if it isn't occupied, the rook can move to e1, so there is at least one position in which we must check e1. What am I misunderstanding here?
It's NOT going to cost $1,750 in 2026. Not going to happen before a Macbook Air is sold for $600.
> This is what societal norms and cultural memes are for. “Don’t believe everything you hear” “Don’t believe what you see on TV” “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.”

All these memes tell you what not to believe. None of them provide a decent heuristic to know what to believe and where truth may lie.

This is a recipe for a paranoid, conspiracy theory riddled society.
I’m that case I’d suggest you actually do take up a lawyer
We've been hearing about CXL for years but now that Sapphire Rapids and Genoa are out... nothing. Is CXL even real?
"If you can't explain it you don't understand it" is something that people with good verbal skills say.
I’m actually building exactly this. It’s a simple on-call and incident management platform that covers many of your frustrations since I’ve had the same ones. I’d love to talk to you about it and get your feedback on my progress so far if you’re interested.
Oh, I was assuming it was occupied by an enemy piece, and would capture it. You're right that if it was occupied by an allied piece, it's not a legal move.
I imagine you're right. I also imagine that actual abusers will be highly unlikely to get a letter sent from a lawyer, but they could easily contact support if that was an option.

Sincere good luck dealing with Meta.

(Must be nice to have laws like that)
Good way to develop autoimmune disorders.
I believe it largely what climat you are living in and also you grew up. Places where snow and rain is common pretty much always expect you to take shoes off. Places where weather is dry are more likely to accept shoes on.

Also people who come from wet places to dry places will still not want anyone wearing shoes at their homes.
I’m not a Rustacean, but it seems much easier to pre compute, store in a file, then load the file at startup
What does "John Carmack it" means? Take the simplest and correct approach?
I find this so unthinkable that I think I need to go experience it. Surely the Americans who do this aren’t insane. I mean, Mr Rogers changes his shoes. So maybe that’s it? Wearing slippers inside is normal here.

Or maybe it’s places without winter?

I’m sure if I go and experience it something will click.
Great work ! It's like the all the Quantization efforts around LLamA and Falcon etc

Interesting the small model generates more unique results than the large where I just get two very close hits but they are repeated. Search : "Memory Palace and physical spatial metaphors for 3D information organization in history"
Agreed... also anecdotal, I have a autoimmune condition (psoriasis which includes on my face) that taking more Vitamin D helps with (so long as stress doesn't increase). I started taking 50,000 IU's to keep it under control. [I also take the K2 supplement] I also took a DNA test, and it indicated I had problems with Vitamin D absorption. A year later, my blood levels were tested and I was square in the normal range (taking 50,000 IU a day). But the two data points (from DNA and blood test) I think are important considerations.
Turkey has you covered.
So… 2-3 out of 5 wasn’t a total waste, I’m sure at least 2 or 3 of those presidents read the journals even if the voters didn’t.
Have been taking piano lessons for almost a decade now (very committed), I can tell you most piano teachers are not going to care about this kind of gimmicks. Most teachers don't even want to bother with online lessons over Zoom or whatever -- you either go to their home for lessons on a real acoustic piano or you don't have lessons. Only the most eccentric teacher is going to spend $3.5K on this toy and expect their student to do so as well.
I have stopped paying for prime years ago.

I regularly get a free 1 month trial that I accept and immediately cancel. When my trial expires, I wait until I get a new one. In the meantime I order without prime and still usually get my stuff in less than 2 days.
Just going throught the trilogy - it's good! It's also free to download - go read it!
When writing CSS for a Figma design, I first try to match the Figma as exactly as is reasonable, then I do a visual diff to make sure I haven’t missed any important details, then I clean up the CSS and relax some of the constraints until the (S)CSS is maintainable e.g. if I have padding of 19 and 21, lifting that out into a $padding: 20px constant.
> 6. Solar does not power the A/C. To power the A/C you need 10+ residential solar panels and a $2000 inverter on a 48 volt system.

You can easily run standard old-school RV rooftop A/C for hours with good 12 V LiFePOs and a pretty bog-standard 3 kW inverter.

Trying to charge those batteries up with ~1000 W solar is gonna take a looong time though.
I wonder how deep watermarks would perform against attacks using Image2Image. Running an image through I2I as-is would be able to destroy the watermark with minimal/minor changes, and out-painting may significantly impact certain watermarking methods by wrapping images with random contents.
If I hadn't gone into biology I have long thought I would have gone into either math or history. Don't presume there's a huge dichotomy between the people in either field.
Which they are, and FDIC now has to choose whether it's going to take back the loans it's sold off to pay the account holders.

This isn't about what happens to FDIC insured accounts, it's about how to apply pre-existing FDIC policy for handling non-insured accounts. The regulation is very clear on how not insured accounts get offset in some cases and the regulations are unclear or discretionary in other cases.

This goes full circle back to my original point that if the FDIC takes control of the International loans, but they should deduct the value of that counts from those loans, just like they did for the majority of the customers
I have gone through many pairs of toe socks. For whatever reason they seem to get holes more frequently.
I think your experience is on par with a lot of scientists and academics, the issues you describe are present across nearly every field of science and academia. My comment was not meant to reduce your experience.

However, my main concern is that people enter academia due to some idealistic, romantic and preconceived ideas.

Science (and academia) isn't above the fray of humanities ugly side. It's done by people for people, its messy inefficient monster. I wish it weren't but that means taking the humanity out of it.

These are my crazy ideas. I am probably wrong.
We are talking about a network-connected paid service. It’s revealing your IP address to the company that provides the service by its natural operation, such as synchronizing passwords between devices over the network.

> Software that exfiltrates this information without advance consent is stealing it.

I’m not sure who you are arguing with when you keep repeating this. I pointed out that the post clearly states they will obtain this consent. At any rate, you are obviously not a customer so why are you so mad?
It seems like "swearing" has been overloaded in your jurisdiction?

In my common law country, at least, when you swear something, it's an oath, and only an oath. We have a non-religious variant, no almighty God required, where you solemnly affirm to the same effect, and false information provided is perjury, punishable by up to 7 years imprisonment (if you perjured yourself in a judicial proceeding), unless you perjured yourself to get someone falsely convicted for a serious crime, then it's up to 14 years.

We also do statutory declarations, where you only declare it to true, but false information in one of those is still a crime, with a lesser penalty.

Oh, and we have a fun wee clause that maybe your jurisdiction doesn't? Where if you swear an oath, it can still be perjury even if it's not being sworn in a judicial proceeding. Only 5 years though.

So yeah, what does "swear" actually mean in the US? I don't get how you'd swear a DMCA takedown without your oath being taken. I figured if it was legit sworn, they'd do the usual "sworn this day X at BLA, witnessed/authorised/etc by Z"

Are they just trying to sound legal and scary, or is that format required in a takedown?

Not a lawyer, nor do I play one on TV, but I've been an occasional customer of the judiciary sufficiently to pick up the vagaries.
But let me tell you.. that flat earther did their research!!
Ask HN: How do GPT models generate variable length outputs??
Traditional ML models generally make predictions with a fixed length output , e.g. text of 100 characters. But gpt models can generate a yes/or no and sometimes they generate longer answers. How is it generated?
I'd have started by measuring the inside of your mouth with the infrared, personally.
If you have an RV big enough to have a reasonably normal kitchen, just put some stands on the counter: https://thedogisdriving.com/standing-desk/
I believe this question extends to any claim of what didn't happen.

We make an educated guess, try to collect data in a study that is hopefully a bit controlled, then paint a picture of what we think it means and why things happened (or didn't happen).
Syntorial 2
It is a TV show from 1999 that centered on the literal office of the same name that the US President holds court in.
Any sample of your puzzle program that you may be willing to share? I want to perform my own experiments with multi threading but being a Javascript dev, it's not something I deal with quite often. Also great work on DataWars. The onboarding experience and the site layout is pleasant.
“Check in your code” can identify certain kinds of blatant fraud, but it only does so much. For example, you can p-hack by evaluating your result in many different ways and then commit the version that gives the best number. It takes a lot of discipline to prevent this at an organization level. You can even have an emergent group form of this, where people collectively p-hack by individually evaluating their work and randomly finding lottery tickets. I’ve seen this phenomenon extend from research all the way to shipped product changes.
A Research Retrospective on AMD's Exascale Computing Journey [pdf]
This looks horrible to anyone who had some formal training in (any) music instrument. And no serious teacher will look at this thing, at all.
Unfortunately I'd expect this could get someone in the US arrested today.
Love prime, has changed my life in Japan with easy access to just about anything delivered the next day, particularly things which are hard to come by here. Movie selection is good too.