skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> results could very much be.

So you are actually going to argue that the one single bit of information, that says "yes or no, is this image blue" is derivative work?

Really? Clearly is not. It is clearly the case that if a program outputs if an image is blue or not, with a yes or no answer, that this yes/no answer is not derivative work.

You will not lose a lawsuit for outputting if an image is blue.
I'm currently neglecting my fairly decent and expensive gaming PC with GamePass because I prefer the PS5, but AFAIK Xbox has pretty much 95 % of games that we have on PS and we have 95 % of games that they have..? I'd actually love to play some Forza Horizon and Stalker 2 and the new Elder Scrolls game when they come out and I guess some Xbox users would love to play God of War or Spider Man 2 when it comes out. What makes PS so much better for you?
I found the term 'wagon' to be unclear. In the UK, this would be something akin to an articulated lorry, although I am familiar with the American term 'station wagon' so I took it to mean a type of motor car at the very least.

Presumably that is not the case, having now seen the results. Is it a sort of unpowered trolley?
Is Netflix really that bad? They aggressively state they quickly fire people. But I've also seen reports that their turnover rate is low, and they don't have a PIP culture. It looks to me like people are reasonably happy there for the most part.
is the audio mixing as good as Discord's? IMO this is the killer feature, despite being subtle and something no one talks about. The audio mixing in Zoom and Meet is atrocious by comparison: the instant a second person starts talking the audio becomes garbled.
Visit South Lake Tahoe and Yosemite.
I think that the argument is

A) in a stationary scenario a company can't raise its prices arbitrarily because it will lose market share to its compatitors. Competition keeps prices low benefiting consumers while investors still get some profit. Capitalism works great!

B) on sudden changes, textbook conclusions can't be trusted because they are arrived at for stationary scenarios 99.99% of the times, at least that's how I think. You have to go case by case and make your best judgement. The current narrative is that as consequence of the pandemic, when you have "supply chains are collapsing" fearmongering, even if partially true, sellers figured that customers would be more tolerant to price raises, or at the very least, that their competitors would reason in the same way and so everyone can raise their prices and customers don't have a choice anyway. Personally I find it believable that companies would make such a calculation.
Yes, appreciate the transparency, but it's kind of embarrassing "22 second launch time" was considered acceptable for so long, and "more than twice as fast" now means "almost a 10 second launch time".
I guess you didn't want to use `@addWithOverflow` or `std.math.add`?
Hydrogen doesn't "go bang" unless mixed with the proper amount of oxygen. Usually, it just burns nice and smooth. Not much of a difference for anyone riding the airship though.
Only if you define "good life" as having a big house with a big yard.
If you think I'm talking about rust vs C and not just using them as stand ins for any language pair, you're not understanding my point. Possibly because you're too focused on one language in particular, as I'm not focusing on any language in particular.
Ever noticed how former US enemies (China, Vietnam, East Germany, Czech Republic) that moved from socialism to capitalism don't have food shortages anymore?
Price controls inevitably result in shortages since producers either sell their goods on the black market, or just refuse to produce in the first place.
AMD enabled AVX-512 without increasing their power consumption. To do that their AVX-512 runs only half of max speed compared Intel when using 512 bit registers (aka max flops is same as with AVX2 256 bit registers).
Still, because the new instructions in AVX-512 are beneficial in many scenarios the actual speed up is still often 10-20% in code that benefits from the new instructions.

Then 4 years later AMD has the option to bump to full-speed AVX-512 if it is really needed. This is the same they did with AVX2 initially.
It definitely extends to infinity. Why would it stop somewhere?
More information on this topic, though perhaps not on the "why", but the "how", specifically, "how the public was tricked to go along with it", which included endorsing known-bogus intelligence: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jul/06/mi6-stood-by...

Calling dissent anti-Semitic: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/2003/02/18/t...

And the now classic: phony appeals to humanitarianism: https://www.haaretz.com/2003-04-03/ty-article/white-mans-bur...
Can someone explain why FTC is trying to stop the deal? Isn’t it good for the US for MS to be propped up in the gaming business, when Sony is basically the single major player.. ?
You’ll know all the types of your own code by heart, maybe.

But I doubt you’ll be able to keep up with contributions from three other devs to a massive codebase.

Typescript makes it easier to understand what’s going on at a glance (or a hover, or a ctrl+click) - I’m fine with loosey goosey JavaScript for a solo project, or even a two person collaboration, but for a big team effort? I’m gonna need those strict typings to help keep everyone’s contributions consistent.
Are Americans ready to give up everything rather than admit that dismantling public transit/street-cars/rail and creating zoning restrictions for giant single housing-only residential areas was a bad idea and will cripple traffic for generations?

Autonomous cars do not solve traffic. Flying taxis will not solve traffic. Traffic is solved by abandoning the strange ideal of private cars/pick-up trucks with a single person inside.
Yes exactly. I have already posted in some chats in Italy and got a little success. I love discovering others blogs. Funny stories, interesting point of views, hidden knowledge..
More like a little red cart on wheels pulled on a handle.
I read it as the "little red wagon" type.
The only reason I bought an Xbox (in pieces since 2013??) is at the time it had only been two years since the Sony rootkit incident. Really even now I still don't trust Sony. Yes Microsoft is probably just as bad in some ways but Sony in my mind is still the company who spied on me.
1. this is an emerging situation, and he probably knew more than we do.

2. His aims/agenda probably doesn't match ours.
That they've made every depositor whole above and beyond the $250k limit.

> if there was a market incentive to create a tool like this, then why doesn’t it exist already?

As mentioned elsewhere because people had forgotten the lessons of the S&L crisis. There would have been a market for it now had the FDIC not stepped in and said that they'd fully backstop everyone, regardless. Even if the FDIC had just given deposits above $250k 95% back instead of 100% back, there would be a market for such a tool.

> but granting a non-banking 3rd party access to all of your financials does seem like a risk

Maybe, but doesn't ADP already have this access, as it's doing payroll for you anyway?
I haven’t run this command but (editing as this was an incomplete thought accidentally posted) minikube and brew's version of docker work for me as a complete docker environment that works on my (intel) Mac.
I really appreciate your comment and it's absolutely true that I have no data. I don't think it's entirely anecdotal though, most newer languages and in case of JS newer paradigms are all strongly pushing against any form of inheritance, so this is an industry-wide change. I'm thinking of Go, Rust and the whole JS ecosystem that tries to write functional code (there might be others).

I wouldn't put "class inheritance" in the same ballpark as "interface implementation", one is sharing code, the other is adopting a protocol. In my statement I was referring strictly to class inheritance for the purpose of code sharing.

Unfortunately it's hard to bring up any meaningful numbers when talking about programming languages.

Define success too: OOP has been used widely, but it's way harder to find numbers representing if the codebase is easier to navigate and maintain versus this new industry trend.
Also, there is massive failure with OOP, it's just less documented than the success (look at all the companies that died due to poor software).

And yes, all I can bring is an "industry trend", but the "enormous success" you are talking about in real world is effectively an industry trend too, but of course that's been going on for way longer.

The tools you are talking about sound very interesting, but those are effectively "undoing" the inheritance, isn't that the case? The code should be written for humans, and you seem to be using a tool to literally put all the dynamic calls back into one place so that it's easier to follow.

P.S.
I'll check the book
Why are we needlessly illumating all those console background pixels to the max?

Anyway, interesting project!
Bethesda could hit a home run with their new game Starfield.
No disagreements there. What's a better answer though? No one wants to do it, most non-tech people don't understand it, yet the standards and procedures need to improve to reduce the attack surface area - especially for businesses which support critical infrastructure.
Halo if you are into it.
> If you need to mess around with a mocking framework, that means you did it wrong

This is a debate that's been going around my professional circle for a while, I'd love to hear a bit more about your take on it. My position is fairly opposed to this - that mocks are a valuable tool allowing you to they test situations that are not reachable based purely on input (if you're not mocking, "how does my code behave in the presence of error responses from a dependency?" can only be tested by hard-coding the dependency with "when you encounter this particular input, short-circuit your logic and return an error"), and let you test otherwise-slow logic quickly.

I can see, and agree with, the argument that tests which rely on mocking have their confidence bounded-above by your confidence in the correctness of your mocking (that is - if you test against incorrect expectations, your tests will pass for code that will fail in production. GIGO), but to my mind that doesn't mean that tests based on mocks are inherently bad - simply that their restrictions must be acknowledged. They have strengths and weaknesses, and are most valuable as part of a suite of testing strategies. Mocks themselves are not inherently bad, even though an over-reliance on them is.
Can the AR goggles make other people pretty? That would improve my quality of life.
It's a historic city with small lots which probably makes it a lot easier, and I think the ban only covers certain areas. I couldn't tell you all the details because I only moved here recently, but they banned selling a few years before banning using them. I do see some commercial landscapers still using those wide ones that you sit on like a throne and control with joysticks or something, and I'm sure a lot of people without permission still use gas powered but not on my street.
Are God of War and Spider-Man comparable to Elder Scrolls?

GoW seems to be available on Steam, but doesn't even hit top 100 currently played.
Ignore all the talk about WinUI 3.0 being the future, and check the issues on the following repos:

https://github.com/microsoft/microsoft-ui-xaml

https://github.com/microsoft/WindowsAppSDK

https://github.com/microsoft/cppwinrt

https://github.com/microsoft/CsWinRT
You don't seem to understand the constraint here, which is getting the mass of a rocket capable of reaching orbit down to Mars intact through an atmosphere. You can fly all the payloads you want without getting any closer to solving that problem. Sample return would be hard and expensive even if launches from Earth were free.
Cross-platform Rust library for the ASCOM Alpaca API for astronomy devices
Interesting. Superman the Movie was filmed at the same time as this. I wonder if the helicopter scene (where Superman first goes public and saves Lois Lane) was influenced by this? Or maybe it was just putting to screen a pre-existing fear.
Maybe for its size but I bet there are lots of smaller companies with higher talent density, e.g. Oxide Computer.
Lab leak has always been the most probable cause. Efforts to discourage belief in the obvious explanation likely came because most people intuitively believe gain of function research — developing weapons of mass destruction — extremely dangerous and immoral.
The UX for the XB feels unpolished and unintuitive compare to the PS5 (uninstalling a game, etc), Game Pass vs Playstation Plus the exclusives on Xbox/Game Pass are uninteresting (Scorn vs Returnal vs everything Nintendo), the PS5 controller blows the Xbox controller out of the water (feel, responsiveness, haptics).
To put it more succinctly: the sign itself isn't the statute or bylaw! it's just a quick reminder.

Everyone is trying to interpret one line of text. But that line ks just a stand in for a much longer text that should answer all of the questions.

E.g. for emergency vehicles, there is certainly a statute somewhere that grants them exemption, if that is appropriate. We don't need to torture ourself wondering.

The sibling who mentioned his recombinant bicycle not fitting the intent of the bylaws should petition the relevant authority to update the text to clarify this detail. But that doesn't mean they're going to change the signs or graphics.
Yeah; there’s a case for the ninth and tenth, but that’s about it. And those never really work.
Privatize everything: surveillance, background checks, social credits, health scores, beauty scores, financial scores, work scores, etc. That's the best way to appear democratic, while blaming other autocratic, authoritarian regimes for how evil the latter are.
> i really tried

Well that was your first mistake!
The point is that both Apple and Google can just read your messages out of memory. It’s no different than having a private conversation in a room with a microphone.
He's lobbying to build a moat around assets he already has. Rights don't come into it.
Microsoft isn't as bad, it's much worse.
I have a gaming PC tho so I'll just grab it on Steam and play it on Linux.
It definitely was. USA sided with Pakistan against India as Pak committed genocide against Bangladeshis.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/delhi/revealed-pak-us-blackma...
Or alternatively, people aren’t in fact starving and wouldn’t consider rebellion.

It wouldn’t be the first time western media consistently lied about something.
Teams started as Electron app, and now is in the process of being released as a Webview based app.

Zero desktop stuff.
It was just hype. None of those people cared about it. The move was driven by the urge to take down Elon and not anything real
China had, since the 1860's, been referred to as the "sick man of the far east", a play on words from a common monicker for I think one of the tzars.

Mostly, this referred to the Qing government, in terms of the extensive corruption, pervasive opium addiction (thanks in part to Britain and the opium wars), etc.

Poor people rarely had much to eat to begin with, and bad years would often mean normally thin meals would be stretched too far. Until the communist revolution, farmers were serfs. After, they operated in collectives, but still were under orders. In both cases, they had little incentive to work, as they didn't keep the food they grew. It belonged to someone else. 1 in 3 children nationwide had stunted growth from malnourishment, almost certainly worse in the countryside. Farmers simply didn't have a surplus of food to store through an entire bad season.

After the 1970s, a combination of infrastructure projects which improved irrigation, some new cultivars of plants that had better yields, and changes to the operations of the farming communes to operate a bit more capitalistically, farmers were able to generate actual surpluses of food.
This suffers from a pathology common to writing style guides: it starts with strong, reasonably universal advice, and descends into a subjective catalog of the author's pet peeves. There's no utility in advising technical writers not to begin sentences with the word "and".
If you want to see something really amazing, look at the CPU usage to display one high frame rate animated gif posted in a slack channel on a modern quad core 11/12/13th gen Intel CPU laptop. Chat clients were not meant to take 70% of available CPU. You can literally hear the fans speed up.

Teams is bad, yeah, but does not have an entire monopoly on being terribly inefficient.
> We can assign a word to this experience, but we can't define it objectively such that a non-conscious being would understand it. That doesn't mean it's useless to talk about this real experience we have.

That's undeniably true and I feel somewhat sorry having used the term "useless" in my comment, then again I don't.

The best teacher I had in school days was a philosophy Ph.d. who pivoted to middle and high school teaching for a while (then quit it after a couple of years). His favorite subjects included Thomas Aquin and Plato.

When I say "precise definitions", I don't claim to understand the argument wholesale, nor did I want to dismiss talking about "subjective" experience.
I have deep respect for philosophy as the non-specialized root of all science, as I said. This includes thinking about what my scare-quoted qualifier "subjective" means.

My comment was meant to be a half-assed critique justifying why I didn't RTFA, after having it half-read.

Importantly (even if half-assed), a critique of the article, not its subject matter.

It just felt like a logical omission and therefore an impleasant reading flow for a pop sci article.

If there had been an introductory sentence to that paragraph to qualify the definition, I wouldn't have commented.
Yeah so the government has implemented payola schemes to subvert those items. Again, I'm glad that this isn't quite so mysterious and difficult to comprehend for policymakers in the EU.
Thanks! Very informative reply, greatly appreciated.
heavily depends on the workload

Some workloads can be accelerated via AVX-512 as shown here by Anandtech:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17601/intel-core-i9-13900k-an...

See how AMD CPUs with AVX-512 enabled some a massive boost even with similar/less cores

I would agree that most typical workloads don't benefit much from AVX-512, it requires software support and good use-case(wide parallel SIMD)
It sure seemed like you were saying the "Bill Gates wants to kill/control you with COVID-19/Vaccine" conspiracies had more merit than the "5G Causes COVID-19" conspiracies. Both of them were crackpot theories.
It's of course an order.
I didn't actually see anything in the Twitter files to be concerned about. It looked like ordinary coordination between government and a private service provider.

What in the Twitter files are people supposed to be upset about? I think I might be missing the proper rubric to fill outraged about it.
Maybe the size of a country is a bigger factor than all.
If you're okay with "only" 64 cores you can do this now. It's my current rig, used for both work and play.
A park where vehicles are not forbidden also might not have any highways. Vehicles are defined in terms of being capable of transport on highways, but there are vehicles used off highways.

Just because the definition of vehicles refers to highways doesn't mean the definition is not relevant in a situation in which there are no highways.
> Would someone invest 2/3rds of their compensation in one company? I know I diversify my RSUs within six months after getting them.

I also sell my RSUs right away. But you're forgetting one thing -- if I make $600K somewhere else, I can't invest it in OpenAI. It's the opportunity to invest in a startup that you wouldn't get otherwise that is most valuable, if you think the startup will be valuable.
A city-wide billboard ban also happened in Grenoble (France) since 2014.
I didn't read it as a grammar correction but much is lost in transcripts
I beg to differ, counterpoints are always useful. I have an outsiders view of Germany. I've seen large chunks of it. Even stopped for a month or two (Munich, Berlin). But I don't speak German, or at least not enough to be useful (Mein Deutsch ist nicht gut). I visit a park once or twice, not with a group that you get to know.

My lack of German may well have changed the interaction I mentioned.
Is this obnoxious? Or just how people talk? Sometimes they just repeat and/or slightly reword the question before answering it.
Yeah but the point is that it's ok that we consider Turing special from all the others who also contributed because the other circumstances make the whole story more interesting.
"HPC doesn't exist and also FP performance is irrelevant" seems a wildly out of touch take from Linus.
This would be good with batch HPC systems, possibly both for checkpointing and idempotency. I was trying out to do something similar with fuse overlays, but had so much issues (2020) with this and rootless containers at the time.
From 2017 to 2021, an average of 60,000 wildfires occurred each year, and about one-fifth of them were on federal lands.
even if there was, while it might take a decade before IPO and market price discovery, it's almost expected that they would make a private tender offer sometime before that, letting employees realize some value of their shares long before 10 years is up.
Lawyers are trained to lie. Unless they're specifically prohibited from lying (such as to a judge), lawyers will lie if it gains them an advantage. Do you think every attorney who claims at a press conference, "The facts will vindicate my client!" is telling the truth?

Even when lawyers are prohibited from lying, they are trained to and expected to mislead.

The "confidentiality" blocks in e-mails are completely unenforceable, unless there is a separate contract which it is included under.

Never trust an elf^H^H^Hlawyer.
In theory: the router could capture such ICMP packets, drop them. Save them as a pcap and then mail them back to you.

Maybe via a Pigeon?
There's also the superfo harlequin that disintegrates the ULA into 74 series logic:

https://www.bytedelight.com/?product_cat=harlequin128

I'm currently building the 48k version
Credit score?
Oh I didnt know there were nintendo games for PS5.
An electric multicopter would be wonderful for short distance over either water (e.g. PR main island to Vieques) or mountains (not having to have access roads, or being able to go straight-line for passengers, and a much longer route with switchbacks from a major road back into mountains. Eagerly awaiting aircraft like these; something <$500k and 100kg (ideally 200kg) of load, low speed, 30 mile range would be perfect.
Yes.

In most other places too. The GDPR law is exactly this. It isn’t in the founding document of the EU, it’s a different law to “protect your rights from other people and companies”. This is a good thing: generally you want a government framework document to be relatively static and hard to change for stability reasons, and you want laws to be much easier to pass, revoke, amend, etc… as situations change.
Personal uploads work just as well as before, IMO
You would be surprised what you can learn given sufficient curiosity, time, and resources.

I don't work a 9-5 job most years, and I don't have dependents or a mortgage.

And also I would take jobs as an apprentice for 6 months and I would ask lots of questions and do research on the side to maximize the learning. Treat it like a college course: read the book before, and watch videos. Meet people in other trades and ask them stuff. People are quite willing to share knowledge if you show an eagerness.

Basically immersion learning.
There's a core question here: can the AI regurgitate your data? If it can, the AI can be said to be copying what it was trained on (ergo copyright is a factor). If it cannot, it's hard to see how copyright comes into it. How it's trained shouldn't come into it.