skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might want to tone down that attitude given both yourself:

> Increased variability (both spatial and temporal) is a documented effect of climate change.

and kragen:

> i'm arguing that the intense heat isn't worldwide,

are in furious agreement and both saying the same thing in different ways.
I had actually wondered if tempura was a loan word a long time before I learned that it was due to how Romance language it sounds.
Been doing exactly this for years. Don't know why I'd need a CLI to switch back and forth. Once cloned using the alias and you never have to worry about it again.
> then none of these libraries would exist.

I'd still have to use a framework for componentizing my components, scoping CSS, a namespaced store, etc
Nintendo would deny ANY and ALL circumvention, no matter how “illegal” it is (which it isn’t, if you’d read the article). Nintendo profits off the deaths of their previous hardware, so of course they will say things are illegal which aren’t. I mean they did abuse the DMCA just a few months back against various legal projects.

https://gbatemp.net/threads/nintendo-reportedly-issues-dmca-...
Forgot one

- Meeting activity tracking

Meeting scheduling is kind of covered now but meeting activity tracking in CRM's hasn't caught up.

Also these types of calls and call activity is unrecorded now

This issue got worse since video calling is often the default
Lifting power is defined by the mass of displaced medium minus the mass of the displacing medium. Change your units from cubic centimetres to cubic metres and the answer is "yes".
> His patent application was eventually denied on the basis that it was "wholly theoretical, everything being based upon calculation and nothing upon trial or demonstration."

The standards for what's considered patentable have certainly changed for the worse since then.
I’ve used it referring to the ground level too. Others as well. Not common, but no one would wonder what you’d be talking about. It would be better to call it a terraço, but it would be neither here nor there.
TSMC delays U.S. chip plant start to 2025 due to labor shortages
Yes, although a better way of saying it is that it is not the helium which has lifting power, it is the balloon. A balloon has lifting power equal to the weight of the air displaced by the volume of the balloon. From this, you must subtract the weight of the balloon and its contents. Helium is one of the few materials that allows you to wind up with a positive net lift.

(Also, for this to work, 1kg of helium would occupy a balloon much larger than 10cm^3).
In my experience with Indians with Portuguese origin surnames have generally matched modern orthography.

A search on forebears.io seems to support my experience:

Rodriguez 1 in 2.6 million

Rodrigues 1 in 27 thousand
Nothing about it looks AI generated, do you just accuse anyone writing in full sentences of being an LLM?
No need to single out China. All politics, and guess for Academia, can extend to all human organizations, Church, School, Government.
Well this is bizarre. They were using a binary JSON and protobufs 9 or 10 years ago, so I don’t know what the hell happened at that company.
Convert all of my JSON to protobuf to get 60% performance improvement?

I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that.
Isn’t this sort of obvious? People worldwide pay a lot for cable television with ads. Is it hard to imagine people paying for television without ads?
Building an entire application is way beyond what any LLM can do today and probably for years, if ever. Writing a method is basically all they can do, and even that is often unreliable. Maybe some companies will try to replace junior engineers with AI, but will learn really quickly that it doesn't work. The bad thing is that companies will do it anyway, meaning the juniors being replaced will never learn all the skills necessary to build applications or lead teams, so in the future getting anything built will become less and less likely.

I've always said that if AI had to deal with some of the executives and product teams I have, with constant insane changes and shipping demands, the AI will more likely figure out how to eliminate people than deal with them.
I suspect the salient point is that early adopters are more likely to care about openness, both practically and philosophically; but as the bell curve fattens, you include hobbyists-following-tutorials, who only care about specific practical outcomes.
[Targeting] latest climate-change threat: mosquitoes [with Sterile Insect Tech]
I believe the comment you are replying to is sincere.

Not everyone is “picking their own convenient opinion”. There are good people in this world that just want the best for others. I think that may be the case here.

Godspeed.
AI That Teaches Other AI
we would call it different "installations"
> Nintendo wouldn't have any right to ask for the emulator not to be published.

They already don't and yet that's what they are doing.

There's a difference between legal and private pressure.
You send the money to a literal mailbox instead. That’s how.

(Using a check, the very infrastructure we’ve been talking about!!)
I am currently a bit of a doomer and if I had a magic wand, I'd pause AI research for the foreseeable future because I don't think it's creating a better world for children, at least from what I've seen so far however...to your point.

I think we're only like this to animals because we are animals (we forgot), and we compete for the same type of resources they need, water, protein, calories, we're not intelligent enough to get ourselves out of this situation, but if we could, we could.

If we could we'd be able to grow tasty meat in a lab, reverse climate change, restore forrest, synthesize water cheaply, live in floating cities above beautiful habitats,,,etc etc. We're just not that smart so we do dumb shit, like factory farm.
That Orion website has 0 javascript files. That's a good sign.
Yes, like how a 1kg 10cm^3 block of wood will have more buoyancy in water than a 1kg 5cm^3 block.

Bouyancy “is equivalent to the weight of the fluid that would otherwise occupy the submerged volume of the object, i.e. the displaced fluid.”

So compressing your lifting gas reduces the amount of air being displaced by its presence, reducing the buoyancy.
There's no good reason to use JSON for internal communication long-term. Although I'm not a big fan of Protobuffs as well (too fragile and inflexible).
Correction: Were so much better. Now that WotC are selling thousand-dollar booster boxes and concentrate most of a set's value in a few mythic rare premium foil cards, they're basically lottery tickets by another name. There was never a sudden change, the monetisation just got slightly more predatory every year.
The article itself illustrates this nonsense attitude by mentioning 60% latency drops but a) what does that translate in ms, b) were those savings relevant at all?

A cursory glance over the article leads to some references to P99 latencies dropping from around mid 20ms to around mid 10ms.

Those are irrelevant.

Does the 1% care if their requests take 10ms more to fulfill?

From the surface this sounds like meaningless micro-optimization. I'm glad someone got to promote themselves with this bullshit though.
Will can help though, which is why the placebo effect is a real thing.
To add to this argument, I'd suggest framing it in terms of harm reduction too.

To illustrate, we know that a bullet proof way to make a person's carbon footprint zero is for them to die. But no one would ever advocate this for obvious reasons.

So lowering carbon footprint should not be the only goal. One should be reducing the harm done.

There's a study in Japan showing that people avoid using heating due to inflation and more people die from stroke for example because of this. I.e. discomfort is not just a feeling, it can have harmful consequence.
if they are too far away you'd have a loss of efficiency since I guess they'll transfer heat and not current, no?
I submit the present one after having seen the article, hours ago, Florida malaria outbreak still going with local cases now at 7 - https://arstechnica.com/?p=1955210 - (or New malaria case reported in Florida brings national total to 8 - https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-07-malaria-case-florida-... ). Palm Beach (of all places) now has malaria.

Croatia is playing it proactive, pushing sterile males mosquitoes in the wild.

With Croatia and Greece (and apparently Italy), Cyprus also started a containment activity: Cyprus battles disease-carrying mosquitoes by breeding them with irradiated, sterilized ones - https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-06-cyprus-disease-carryi...

> the Aedes aegypti [carrier of dengue, Zika and yellow fever, as well as West Nile virus] has been specifically targeted to prevent its potential migration to continental Europe

The producer of sterile male specimens could be, in Italy (provider for Croatia), the Centro Agricoltura Ambiente (CAA) near Bologna - https://www.caa.it/it/entomologia-e-zoologia-sanitarie/lotta...

--

Croatia (ex phys.org):

> The release is part of a pilot project focused on eradicating invasive Asian Tiger mosquitoes known for carrying sicknesses like Dengue Fever, Chikungunya and Zika

> The Zagreb project kickstarted in June, when 100,000 mosquitoes were released in a high-risk area with thick foliage where mosquitoes often congregate

> The plan is rooted in the Sterile Insect Technique (SIT) - a method that has been used for decades across the world to combat various harmful insects, but is still being tested for its effectiveness against mosquitoes in urban areas

> The insects - which have been rendered sterile after exposure to gamma rays - are sourced from a laboratory in Italy

> In Greece in 2019, the project succeeded in slashing the population of Asian Tiger mosquitoes by 90 percent [...] // During a trial of the technique last year in Croatia's Istria, up to 14 percent of mosquito eggs in the area were found to be sterile and jumped to nearly 60 percent this year
Some "rockstar engineers" who write tons of logic in their controllers are shivering right now.
This doesn't work if you're using an agent like 1Password though and it doesn't handle signing commits with the right key either.
This comment is very hard to parse, but after reading it, I feel a general sense of relief that I'll never use Schwab.
> think

after careful considerations and consulting lawyers, and doing that more then one time

> been worth it to try without the key once.

No it would make the situation worse for them, they can publish it _without any WII support at all_. But not just without the key.

Trying it without the key would be like saying "we do know it's illegal" instead of "it's clearly covered by DMCA exceptions and related law".

Removing the key without removing the whole WII functionality *is the one think they must no do no matter what*.
> valve said that dolphin circumvents encryption, which is illegal under the DMCA

The article explicitly mentions that the DMCA has an exception for interoperability that they believe applies to Dolphin:

> ...a person may develop and employ technological means to circumvent a technological measure, or to circumvent protection afforded by a technological measure, in order to enable the identification and analysis under paragraph (1), or for the purpose of enabling interoperability of an independently created computer program with other programs, if such means are necessary to achieve such interoperability, to the extent that doing so does not constitute infringement under this title.
I don't blame consultants for this. I blame clients. I can't even count the number of times I've brought solutions to clients that were 'too expensive' for them, only to be asked to make it less expensive... and less expensive. Until the solution is so cheap, it's more expensive than the original solution (Tech Debt).

I generally show two costs for any multi-solution estimate these days:

1. The upfront cost (in time)

2. The maintenance cost (in +/-% of all maintenance)

I generally inform my clients they want to keep maintenance costs <100% (meaning adding any new features requires refactoring due to tech-debt). Most clients generally want to keep it around 20% (meaning 1 out of 5 tickets requires refactoring code before implementation) but are willing to go up to 50% for a strong push.

I also provide a dashboard where they can see the "maintenance cost" in real-time (essentially refactor + bugfix PRs divided by feature PRs where a divide by 0 is 100% -- aka, maintenance mode).
> Never use agent forwarding.

Just to add to this, with the new -J/ProxyJump directive, it's become (even) easier to login through a ssh host without needing to enable agent forwarding (Given that you're connecting through a not-ancient host running a reasonable version of openssh - beware of firewall/appliances stuck on ancient sshd and/or proprietary/"mini" versions).
As a former LinkedIn engineer, let me ask, what happened? LI was using protobufs and BJSON like ten years ago. That was part of the whole conversion from Java serialization to rest APIs. This article implies that tossed everything, went back to text based JSON, and then said, “Well somabitch! Binary formats are faster than uncompressed text after all!”
So, again, you're not telling me how this solves climate change besides by making poorer.
From my armchair I like the binary system theory best. One of the objects starts emitting when they approach each other. And occasionally the shining one is shadowed behind the other so we don't see the burst. Would require one object to be much bigger though, so it could hide the other for half a minute out of 22 minutes, and this seems impossible to me.
What happens when you don't need to do that?
> What is the point of collecting all this metrics (kusto, whatever) if you don't ACT on it?

To sell it later together with other data.
There are a lot of bugs and stupid UI decisions which go unfixed by MS and telemetry hasn't improved anything.
Here's another article; this one contains a video by the paper author

https://theconversation.com/a-mysterious-interstellar-radio-...
As a Japanese native speaker, it's fun to learn our words with foreign origin.
Experienced SWE here. ChatGPT is awesome for me. It's great for learning new technologies and it's great for writing programs that I'm too lazy to write myself.
In the past I have done this using mulitple .git files. IIRC git searches up through parent directories for this file which can define the user, email and referenced key file (well anything config wise) and you can then split the repositories with different parent directories.

You can also avoid setting the global settings and do it for each repository which depending on how many you have might not be much of an issue.
These days it's more like:

for x in `cat /usr/share/dict/words`; do
submit-patent "airship filled with $x"
done
Yes - the latter is more dense by a factor of 8 (2^3) and thus has less lifting power.

To take an actual real example:

Air has a weight of 1.222 kilograms/m^3 (dry, clean, standard pressure)
Helium has a weight of about 0.167 kg/m^3.

That means that 1m^3 of helium lifts about 1kg. If you now compress that helium by a factor of 10, then 1m^3 of compressed helium would weigh 1.67kg - more than the sourrounding air and provide negative lift.

edit: get your unit and orders of magnitude right. :sigh:
The code isn’t illegal for multiple reasons. For one, innocence until proven guilty in a court of law. Can you guess where this hasn’t been? Secondly, the DMCA has exceptions for emulation, which they mention in the article itself. I highly suggest you check it out, by the way; it’s a good read.
So what's your third option, if any
Agreed in principle - we shouldn't be afraid of token streams. Thinking in terms of JSON:

1. Its portable - JSON token streams look pretty similar in every language.

2. You're in control. Switching parsing libraries is painful when it's baked into your code (I'm currently weeding out a now unsupported parsing lib and it's painful).

3. It's flexible - try parsing heterogenous websocket JSON
streams with e.g. Swift's Codable. Possible: yes. Easy: no.

4. It's really fast.

If you're in control of the source and sink, the above probably doesn't apply - then it's trivial to make struct-based parsing fast and easy.

(edited to add line breaks)
This happened once to me a few years back when I installed it for the first time, I had to configure a few things and it hasn't happened since.
I have installed it on other computers since without any configuration and no problems either so maybe they fixed the problem.

In my opinion Tree Style is better than nothing but the performance, personalization, etc of Sidebery is something else.
Then what pays the bill?
I see your issue: marketing. Each of your products can succeed if you spent 99% of your time/effort/money on marketing.

Blitzer seems simplifier. You pick a city, a local one would be easier. You join local groups, connect with local media, setup local events, talk to people locally. Put up fliers with qr codes.

Maybe you have a big prize somewhere in the city gl and you get everyone excited to look for it in some geo search game.

Follow that and you will succeed. My guess is you don't want to do that. That's not fun, or technical. That's what it takes to succeed.. and it can work in any industry from selling t-shirts to rocket fuel.

Most people want to come up with a unique idea or twist, create the site/application and expect everyone to come because of the quality of the idea. This rarely works unless your product is 100x better than what exists and even then you still need to get lucky go viral. Meanwhile everyone thinks your idea is great and is now copying it.

Your comment here tells me you understand this:
"But then again why would they do it through my site when they can do it via IG or Twitter"

Why would anyone try to sell farts through you? Have you build up a fart audience? That's your first step. Find a way to get people who like farts to visit your fart content farm. Once you built that you can approach fart suppliers directly or buy thier farts and resell at a higher price.

Spend 99% of your time creating a community. 1% of your time coding.
> Presumably in the vast majority of urban areas, 50’ would be more than enough to avoid any and all obstructions.

This would definitely not be enough in, say, NYC. Grand Central Station is 150 feet below street level, for example. The Oculus is about 80 feet below street level. Things are deeper than they might first appear!
Probably caqui too (from kaki), and kabocha (same name). And other food depending on where you are in Brazil (manju, dorayaki, gobo, rakyo, azuki, wasabi, ra-men, udon, ...).

Other words are used in management, like in English (kaizen, kaban).

And in games & sports, besides jokenpo, there's also kendama that's sometimes used (bilboque in portuguese? That toy Chaves & Kiko always fight for :). Judogi, sensei, most judo moves are not translated as in English and we use the Japanese version in Portuguese too. Some in anime and tech, like mecha, otaku, manga, anime, mangaka.

And in the Brazilin-Japanese community it's common to switch to a version of Portuguese that mixes some words that were widely used: benjo (bathroom), kusai (smelly), gohan (food, rice), kitanai (dirty), se-no (ready-set). That varies in each region and community, but it's common to switch to use these old-fashion words like benjo, which is how all my family spoke in the countrysde of Sao Paulo, but sounds redneck/wrong if you say that to a Japanese nowadays.
Emotions Measure and Motivate
Always make me happy to be reminded to look at myth busters https://youtu.be/kM-k1zofs58
Sport supplements study: “Jesus Christ, 40% don't have any ingredients on label”
that chip has been out for about 6 months and intel release a new generation every 9 months or so

it's not exactly unexpected
May I ask how many consolidated.0x.pth files are there for llama-2-70b-chat model, please?
Or what is the overall size of every .pth file combined together, please?

Thanks very much in advance for any pointers. ^^
no they don't need approval from Nintendo

They need Valve to not block them for Nintendo without legal case based on some excuses (which Valve as store owner is somewhat allowed to do).

And the one thing Nintendo does not want is a legal case, because they know they are most likely going to lose it and then it's likely not just dolphin which would take advantage of the additional legal clarity created by the case.

In the EU I'm not sure there even would be a case because the law being _that_ clear cut in favor of Dolphin.
No, we, who are rational truth-seekers, are the ones who were gaslit for 2+ years about the whole idea of "natural immunity". Despite having had covid and recovered from it, we were still told we needed to vaccinate even AFTER recovering from it.
In an alternate universe: the lady couldn’t walk, got obese and died of a heart attack 10 years ago.

So, the past isn’t true until it is and then, maybe, it’s even worse.

Not sure what to make of this story.
Who cares honestly? Why would I want to launch dolphin through steam in the first place? Just adds bloat. Just install dolphin with your package manager and launch it via your desktop environments built in launcher ("start menu").
I need to deal with native code and android-ndk.

Unfortunately the android-ndk is stuck in the 90's, not much I can do about that.

Gradle and Android Studio just amplify those problems instead of helping (the best thing that can be said about AS is that it is the only debugger solution for Android that actually works, but otherwise it feels a lot like Eclipse, just with a modern UI theme bolted on).
If they want to
I'm also trying to do my part in fixing my own and many other's overreliance on reddit comments for everyday problem solving and advice. I decided that every time I would write an decently sized explanation of something on Discord/Telegram, I would instead write a post and link it.

To make it as convenient as possible (every amount of friction would eat at my motivation) I made it using Obsidian Digital Garden [1]. It's a bit of a hassle to set up and the UI is annoyingly bad but it's pretty convenient (boils down to click to publish) afterwards.

1. https://dg-docs.ole.dev/
> The damage that did to curious people growing up lost the US a significant fraction of their upcoming "innovation" talent. While not diminishing the folks who leaned in to the illegality of it.

It is very difficult to see how that is the case when pretty much every functioning nation has substantially similar laws.
I find 2 spaces far more readable so it’s subjective and we can’t just declare that these rules necessarily conflict.
The Martian is an excellent movie based on one of the best scifi books. Gives me a lot of hope for the Project Hail Mary movie.
I think this story is meant to be uplifting to those who are troubled by their past, but to me, I just see all the politicians and grifters looking on hungrily like "Yeaaaaaah?"
Even my one-a-day is disturbingly opaque. Given the revelations over the pharmaceutical industry in the last few years it's probably dumb to just blindly trust them, but how else am I going to get all of these vitamins in me?
I don’t think any of these efficiency claims are true. https://www.uops.info/ has data for Alder Lake from 2021. For example, some performance-critical code I have bottlenecks on FMA instructions like vfmadd132pd.

Fast cores: 4 cycles latency, 0.5 cycles throughput, 1 μop

Slow cores: 6-10 cycles latency, 1 cycle throughput, 2 μops.

Roughly speaking, these numbers mean their fast cores are about 2 times faster for single-threaded arithmetic-heavy code.

The numbers for some other arithmetic instructions are even worse for their slow cores. For FP division or square root instructions the gap widens to 4x and 5x the throughput, respectively.

As for the AMD, I hope they will do what they recently did in their Zen4c microarchitecture in the newly launched server chips: reduce clocks speeds, reduce L3 cache, but don’t cripple the actual cores.