skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Time doesnt slow down for them. They reach the center in their time as normal. We never see them reach the center.

You can use kruskal coordinates and other tools to understand this.
I’m a childless man – at 72, not being a father is my biggest life regret
Oh cool, thanks. I meant to add that in my comment; It's probably not far off a decade since I looked at nextcloud, so my impression is very out of date!
Amazing ! I have been looking for a solution like this for a very long time I look forward to trying it out !
A neighborhood bakery?
Yes: https://www.zdnet.com/article/fcc-report-apple-iphone-activa...
To my knowledge - not for laptop parts like display assembly or keyboard. Do you think such system would be a net-positive? I.e. 3rd party recyclers & repair shops having to contact previous owner before they can use parts that have been sitting for months/years on a shelf.
I’m not so sure. Everyone used to have a Dell/Sony/IBM running Windows. A decade later everyone has a MacBook.

It just has to be much much better.
Saving you a click: A fire starting 7/12/1973 in the US National Personnel Records Center in St Louis, MO destroyed 17.5 million Official Military Personnel Files (OMPFs), the paper records for many American veterans (WW1, WW2, Korean War, etc.) or former federal government workers who had served in the 20th century.

https://archive.li/1d0jW
> "Mixture Of Experts": An "MoE" is an approach in AI that combines multiple specialized AI models, known as "experts," (...)

Wonder when that stopped being called just an "ensemble model", which is a term I recall from 10 years ago. Terminology churn?
Because the whole shitstorm is rooted in Musk managing Twitter as he sees fit, and those who left claimed to akshuarry exercise and defend free speech and tolerance?
The application in games I'm most excited about is commenters in FIFA career mode that don't have a limited set of prerecorded voice lines, and take your recent games, formation changes etc into account too, like real commentators would. The recent installments already do that to a small degree. Of course this would also easily open the doors to having multiple commentators/analysts to choose from, each with their individual "personalities". The technology for that is pretty much all already there right?

A game like Fallout/Elder Scrolls with AI generated NPCs and questlines would be so sick too if executed well.
The advantage of the alloc/realloc/free interface is that you can simply plug in the standard functions malloc, realloc and free though, and any other allocator implementation which follows this convention without your own wrapper function inbetween.
If this is true, then:

1. Training took 21 yottaflops. When was the last time you saw the yotta- prefix for anything?

2. The training cost of GPT-4 is now only 1/3 of what it was about a year ago. It is absolutely staggering how quickly the price of training an LLM is dropping, which is great news for open source. The google memo was right about the lack of a moat.
This. And then all the cars in the field will support CarPlay. I think the majority of dealers would fold in less than a year.
Looks like a great option too, thanks.
BCPL is interesting. I learned it as well as C, Pascal and an assembler in 1978, writing lots of code, a very productive year. I still use C, a direct descendant (via B) as one of my "main" languages.
Your guess is very wrong. I've been using my deck as a laptop occasionally, and I've seen a lot of posts on a sub on the recently deceased site of people using it as such.
And why not? It's basically a touchscreen laptop without a keyboard and with a small screen.

Also, the deck does not replicate a subset of the desktop experience, it just contains a desktop experience. Unless the KDE desktop is not a desktop now. If that's the case - it runs windows.
That’s a hilarious analogy. I agree with the general sentiment.

However… there is a difference between meaningful choice and choice that is simply a byproduct of grumpy disagreements from 20 years ago.

Choice has compound costs. Primarily, it creates interop issues. The best is example is, of course, software distribution (hey what ppa do I need to install node). It also creates an explosion of configuration options and points of failure.

The desktop distro maintainers should, imo, put their disagreements aside and find common ground to the most pressing issues. Perhaps funded by some billionaire or their mega-corp.
At a minimum there'd have to have been a free-as-in-beer cross-platform compiler.

I think Ada had a brief chance to take off around 2000 when gnat was added to the main gcc distribution, but the GNU maintainer was also the head of Ada Core Technologies and had very little interest in making the free version of the compiler useful for general purpose programming.

I wrote a few small things using it, but the "ecosystem" just wasn't there, and there was nobody trying to coordinate a community that might have built it up.

Even calling libc functions that didn't correspond to anything in the Ada standard library was no fun at all.
boss: you might try doing X as your next project
me: ok
boss: actually, we can't do X, we don't have access
me: ok
boss: you might want to watch this video on X, though, it's interesting
me: no
>I personally hate Ubuntu btw Canonical is just not for me. I have no idea how it's so popular. Personally Fedora or NixOS are just so superior I don't know why anyone bothers with anything else.

Ubuntu got popular years ago because they made a distro that supported everything and was really easy to install and use. Fedora has always been a pain because it doesn't support a lot of stuff out of the box (i.e. codecs): a distro that can't even play MP3s was a non-starter for many people 10-15 years ago. NixOS isn't nearly as easy to install and get started with.

Ubuntu has been coasting on its inertia for a long time though, and many other distros have caught up with it or surpassed it, such as Mint, while Ubuntu has been shooting itself in the foot with things like Snaps.
IIRC the culprit is libinput, which worries tap to click is "confusing" for some reason. Which is why I use synaptics when I'm on X.
It does not have to be all black and white. You could use GNU/Linux for everything else. Or you could have it on a separate machine to try workflows on or just to be able to use both separately.
It's certainly odd that such a seemingly important fact(?) doesn't appear at all in:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter-gatherer

You should considering adding that factoid and your backing evidence.
That's quite uncertain, given that Bitcoin is couple scaling rounds from literally sucking the sun dry to power the "proof of work" scheme.
NetEngine 8000 F1A-8H20Q Integrated Chassis Components (Port-side Exhaust), 02353AGV
A Reddit-ish theme for Discourse
This is amazing, as an M1 MacBook owner I see it as a great advertisement to buy Apple products.
4-bit quantization removes a lot of the model's sophistication, and 60B parameters is still smaller than what GPT4 is using.
What are your needs? you mentioned that you need something daily, why?

What do you want to achieve? balance at the end of each month, or "can I afford another latte today"?

For the first a spreadsheet can work great, preferably with some system to arrange your budget, but that's not about tooling but simply being disciplined.
For the second I don't think anything will last- writing every expense is not scalable.
More info by one of the engineers who designed the Apple Silicon boot system: https://twitter.com/XenoKovah/status/1504797988358602764
I like this a lot, but the page seems to have some sort of bug for me. So far:

- Sometimes I can make infinite consecutive moves
- Sometimes the game displays the "<opponent> wins" message when they haven't satisfied any of the win conditions and I haven't resigned.
- Sometimes I enter a game and immediately win (though this might just be the opponent insta-resigning?)

Would love to come back and play more when it's working better!
Reminds me of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khet_(game)
I'm not blocked so here you go - info@linuxiac.com
YYYYMMDD makes the most sense, but DDMMYYYY is second best because it arranges the parts in a logical order, least to most significant. The only nonsensical ordering is MMDDYYYY.
Another approach to solving this problem is to use Tailscale and their new SSL feature [1]. This of course is dependent on that you use Tailscale, but it is pretty handy and does give you a Let's Encrypt cert.

[1] https://blog.viktorpetersson.com/2022/12/23/securing-service...
There's always about 100x more people talking about the puritan servers that block the friends of the friends of the wicked servers than there are actual puritans.
Very long and fluffy article with only three points (reiterated several times):

- Fungi currently store 1/3 of our yearly emissions (so, each year we emit 3 times as much as current stored carbon pool, they don't store 1/3 of each year emissions)

- China emits less than 1/3 of our yearly emissions

- We published a paper[0] on this, but could use some funding for research to maybe store some more carbon in fungi.

From skimming actual paper we can see that there is 1/3 FLUX of our CO2 emissions to fungi, but I didn't read enough to see what happens next (some of it is probably stored).

[0] https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(23)...
Authoritarian hellholes don't have human rights and if they find out that you're using encryption - that's enough for them to arrest you.
In broadcast applications, you can ship 3D audio as a MPEG 2 Transport Stream. Because Atmos and their competitors are actually petty close to a config XML and some WAV files in the actual data contained. The XML is then transmitted as just another audio channel so actually, anything that can store multichannel audio can also store those 3D formats.

It's not a technical thing, but purely a business decision.
And then you find the place the thief dropped it at, via Find My?
I think that's the wrong analogy. It's more: Why does a landlord not get a say in who their tenants invite to dinner?
Any amount of quantization should have very noticeable indirect effects somewhere. Try implementing game physics and you'll see it.
The Forms Are Flooding In
> 3 million units have been sold (according to Valve)

Any source for this?
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/10/apple-clarifies-secu...

I remember just after this announcement was the first super-critical update for ventura. It was about 31 days before older OS versions got the patch, even though they were identified as vulnerable at the time of the ventura update. :(
the tricky part is that the rest of that million college-educated folks would answer "I don't know", something LLMs really struggle at
"As a result of these decisions, this results in the Sydney CBD effectively operating as a fixed time system during peak – that is, the phase lengths are very similar to the expected, pre-programmed length."

Does this mean that for pedestrian walk times to be increased, there must necessarily be a reduction of cars within Sydney city?

It is funny that the 'adaptive' system is flooded so it becomes a fixed system. The City of Sydney is going to have to recognise that to increase economic activity in the city there will have to be a reduction of cars to allow more persons access to this important economic space.

Another big point I think is the idea of a wave of green lights so cyclists do not have to stop every block. Could a 'wave' idea also be used for cars to progress quicker - or will it just slow down other cars further?

This is a really great analysis and wonderful blog post - keep up the great work.
Mastodon instance operators are electing not to federate with other instances that federate with third party instances they dislike. They're holding other parties and parts of the ecosystem hostage over their own ideologies.

A good analogy is that some instance operators are acting like the Reddit moderators that ban users with post histories in communities they dislike.

This is why p2p is superior to federation. Unless there's a law being broken, nobody should have control over what you see or who you talk to. Your attention and interests belong to you.
In today's world, "Science equals Capitalism".

Or at least Science is allowed to progress and get funded only as long as it serves the interest of Capitalism.
Legendary. Saved my physics degree
“Those companies are selling their perfectly good used cars without giving new owners their keys, and since the security system in those cars is really good and can’t be overridden, they’re trash.

Bad carmakers! Could you just allow us to use your cars without keys??!”

Seriously. Blame on the institutions that don’t unlock the devices, maybe they just have no idea. Blaming activation lock is totally silly.

Maybe a way to “ping” an activation lock “owner” for “lock deactivation” and allow deactivation if no answer in, say, 90 days, could be a useful improvement; but the fault of this is not Apple’s.
The-organization-must-not-be-name is a Hostile Actor
That would imply I had the choice to begin with. On my work PC, they inject various plugins to enforce security policy. I imagine if I tried to circumvent that, the security software would just terminate the browser entirely. Not going to try, it's not worth it for me.
and much worse when fragmented on raid5.
People are surprisingly resourceful: there's an old YouTube video I saw of someone in Shenzen building a working iPhone from parts.

> Battery and screen are about all that could be chopped and some imo

Battery and screen, and case, trackpad, keyboard, speakers, audio daughterboard, ports, touch Id button, hinges.
It might be that a load of Azure sites run IIS to do some auth work or something, and that's counted as Windows for each of those sites?
We do "envelope budgeting" but taking advantage of a bank (Starling in the UK) that makes this cash free.

Starling lets you divide your account into spaces and you can have virtual debit cards associated with a space, or pay bills by direct debit straight from a space. At the beginning of the month the monthly budget for each space is put into that space and most spending comes directly from its space using a virtual card (in Google Wallet for physical purchases or with the appropriate card info for online purchases) or via direct debit. A few transactions are on the main card and are categorised later by transferring from the right space in the app.

Some budgets we expect to pretty much fully use each month, like groceries or bills. Others like the car budget we aim for rollover to cover occasional big expenses like a service. We also have an emergency fund to cover unanticipated bigger expenses.

I've tried various methods and software in the past and this has worked best. Tracking everything in an app or using ledger / beancount is too much work for too little benefit in my experience. It also hasn't worked well for me for budgeting as it tells you after the fact where your money went but doesn't by itself help / force you to stick to a budget the way the envelope method does.
> If we sit idly and allow for ingesting all what’s written for instance

It's already happened. What do you do now? For decades, it's happened regardless of the robots.txt so you have to assume it's all been ingested by it all, everywhere. What now?
Sorry, I think you might be mixing up a couple of ideas. In this context, not-realizable means “not real”. Rec 2020 primaries have always been realizable. ACES AP0 primaries only exist mathematically for the purpose of enclosing the entire “wedge” of visible colors.
I used macros in my libraries for overriding the allocation functions before, but have switched to runtime callbacks later, same for logging btw (I'd need to look through the issues list for the exact reasons which led to this decision though). In any case, passing callbacks as part of the initialization "feels" right and I didn't hear any complaints since the switch (and it's definitely a lot more convenient for the library user).

Also, if the library calls those function so frequently that the pointer indirection would be a performance problem, then there's arguably something very wrong with the library's design.
Almost insolvent and all the top heads leaving doesn't look pretty good to me.

Their prime product gcc being that buggy for a few major cycles neither.
I came to say about the same. The IBM 1401 was really the next after punch card appliances and specifications owed much to those.

On the Bull Gamma 3: http://www.feb-patrimoine.com/english/gamma_3.htm

The Register had once a nice article on the occasion of the 1401's 50th anniversary:
https://www.theregister.com/2009/11/17/ibm_1401_fiftieth_ann...
Were you complaining when the terrorist state of russia used cluster bombs against civilians in Ukraine? They've been doing it for 500 days.
Linux actually ships on Deck. FreeBSD kernels do not ship or likely even run OOB on Playstation hardware.
Oh, I am so happy someone posted about this topic here.

Does anyone know whether I can use a GPSDO with an SDR to have very accurate timestamps of each I/Q sample? I don't just want the sampling to run at the correct phase, and without drift, I want a timestamp. Could be any SDR, but I'd prefer something reasonably priced (under $1000). Most SDRs will happily take the 10MHz reference clock, but are not be able to ingest or output time.
Activation Lock was launched in 2014 with iOS 7. It did reduce theft.
I've been uaing Gnucash for about 7 years now. My process is periodically import csv from my bank into Gnucash and categorise.

I find having a bit of UI is better than some of the plain text systems (ledger, et al).

I think one of the biggest challenges is creating a chart of accounts as that is the structure for how things are recorded.

I'm an accountant, and I still feel that it is hard to understand what it means when looking at ones finances. But having it recorded at least allows you to make a start.
It's probably mostly learned behavior; many westerners have the same reaction to eating things like chicken heart or fish eyes, which other cultures eat without hesitation. That being said, usually insects being in your food is probably a bad sign (e.g. maggots in rotting meat), so there could be some innate skepticism perhaps?
What law are they breaking exactly? And it’s not like Russia is abstaining from using mines and faulty Soviet cluster munitions with a lot of unexpected submunitions. What is your point?
Wow, what's with that tone?
The west needs to start blowing up Russia's capacity to make stuff. We keep sending stuff to Ukraine, but it seems that Russia's capacity to replace it's own stuff isn't degrading... This way this will drag on forever.
Yeah, for AWS, but the European region they closed down was GCP, I'm not sure how the pricing compares.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30430752 - previously on Feb 22, 2022, 88 comments
I am not overly optimistic, but if you are able to run the servers locally and run the frontends locally and have the list of all features the application has, then you should be able to execute them all locally and underatand how it works. It will not be fast, but if you are senior, and the technologies are known to you, it should not take extremely long.
Your pedantry is noted, but this would not change the answer to the question at all.
There are many, many servers that do not defederate with any other servers. If you're assuming the majority of Fediverse* admins or users engage in these childish games, you are wrong. If you prefer closed source spyware social media apps, by all means, stick with Twitter and refuse to do your research.

* Mastodon is just one server/client software in a gigantic decentralized network.
> So why are AMD, Intel, and Nvidia shipping improperly designed DLLs as part of their drivers? That's a larger red flag than anything involving Firefox.

What do you mean by "improperly designed DLLs"? The presence of these is totally normal because most of the graphics drivers are implemented in user-mode and loaded into whatever process uses Direct3D or another graphics API. If you block these, you won't be able to use 3D APIs.
General relativity requires infinite time for singularities to form. Fully formed singularity is a mathematical construct which is assumed into existence, it doesn't correspond to anything physical.
That can be true of almost everything, and most people agree with that general sentiment.

I think it's still ok to say "well the webapp might be better than literally not exercising at all, but here are problems with it". In this context, it's ok to offer that kind of feedback/perspective, without having to contend with the question of "is this better than not starting at all".

Having said all that, as much as I do want to encourage more people to exercise, and as much as I agree with the idea of "most things are better than nothing", there are still a few huge caveats to that statement:

1. If a program is too hard, e.g. causing a lot of soreness the day after, someone might quit after a week, instead of had they started with something more sustainable.

2. If a program causes injury, then someone is probably literally better off not doing that program.

3. If a program is too overwhelming in terms of what it contains, e.g. too many exercises, then someone might again, get overwhelmed and quit.

4. If a program is literally impossible for someone to perform (e.g. some people can't bodyweight squat), this can also be very discouraging.

Basically, there are a lot of mistakes one can make in the making a program for someone starting out. From the perspective of someone choosing a program, there's a lot of good beginner programs on the internet one can start with. From the perspective of critiquing an automated app for designing beginner workouts, I think it's totally valid to say "well hang on, here's a bunch of things that could go wrong, is this really the right approach?"
Have you tested it with real users before launching? What did you learn that was different from your initial theories (on e.g. incentives, handling low value content, ...) for realizing your ideal?
Why do you assume that guests that stay over are a nuisance?
The very few incumbents that control the modern web infrastructure have (for quite some time now) been intentionally breaking old technology, with absolutely no plans to change this for the future.

It's planned obsolescence, plain and simple. It's just surprising how frequently they obsolete things now. I fully expect them to "train" all the good little consumers out there to replace their phones every year lest most of the web stop working on them.
> In 2017 a company called "Thinkfun" acquired the license for the now out of print Khet 2.0 and rebranded the game "Laser Chess". Now with a new, modernized scifi look, it brings the exact same rules and feel of Khet 2.0 back to the table.

Hm.
> You have no reasonable expectation of privacy in public.

That does not apply to every country.
> "outputs al qaeda propaganda"

So does Microsoft Word. Both require a human to tell the software what to output.

> as if none of the other FAANGs could trivially cross any regulatory barriers that emerge.

That's the point.

This miracle technology does not belong to a few rich men, it belongs to us all.

Tech oligarchs are provably not more responsible than the rest of us, and do not deserve to lock us out of the garden whose fruit they seek to pick.

A rich man can meet the regulations that allow him to build a robot to take your job, but YOU are not allowed to build the same robot to help boost your own income? Because that might be irresponsible?
Here 'from scratch' probably means 'from fundamentals', e.g. without a prefab game engine, as opposed to 'taking no inspiration or lessons from anyone else or using any library code written by other people'.

Though that would be one hell of a project.
Didn't know it was so old. Definitely a giant whose shoulder I stood on