skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting!

https://www.ahead-it.eu/en/shop/servers/embedded-iot/intel-a...

Those?

Technically they are fanless but I wonder how well they would work outside of a rack with high ambient, they seem to be fanless themselves but still rely on having plenty of air pulled across the casing. Mounting them vertically might work. 850 euro though!
You could define the Big Bang to be at any value of t, i.e., pick t0 > 0. Such a shift changes nothing and won’t fix any singularities in the dynamics.
This brings up an important point:

Because of alarm fatigue, I avoid adding TODOs to the calendar that are not real TODOs. Something like "write report" I don't really need on my calendar. I know I need to do it. I'm talking with the client. Etc.

Something like "[Friend name] should be back from [place name] by now. Call him!" matches it better. The type of things that would otherwise slip by.
...and attitudes like these are why most Software Engineering theory is BS. We refuse to measure things in a reproducible way, and would rather stick with subjective pre-scientific concepts such as "clean code" and hit-or-miss rules of thumb for project estimation. You need an objective way of measuring and testing whether your hypothesis (be it that clean codes improves maintainability, or that X strategy is reducing dev churning) is true, and good KPI's are that.
It's not just rural, but most smaller cities (usually less than 1MM people) that don't have great public transport connection with the extended zones that have developed around them for industry and living, where personal car ownership is the norm if you don't want to commute 2h+ via public transport.

Not every EU city has the public transport of Vienna and London, nor the cycling infrastructure of Netherlands and Copenhagen. And a lot of Americans miss this as they just look at the model cities where it's all perfect, but those are like what, 10%-20% of the EU.
The point is to discourage use of certain vehicles, not to fund anything.

But yes, truck used to haul building materials for a building site is the vehicle fulfilling its purpose and any replacement for that purpose being suboptimal.

Truck bought to haul 2 bags of groceries is not. Tax the second one.
So, did they have any drugs that actually worked besides laudanum and "bark"? My reading of Jack Aubrey books suggests that medicine then was mostly about trauma care and bedside manner.
There's a lot of reasons it's a pity it dropped out of the EU, but one upside is that it gives us room to rejoin as a proper member, using the Euro, in Schengen, etc.

Or, maybe just Scotland and NI, and Wales and England can become independent.
> I'm entirely unconvinced that J&J couldn't pay back everything they owe, to everyone they owe it to, without bankruptcy and the fact that they were able to avoid all of those individual lawsuits is already J&J getting off the hook unfairly and avoiding their full liability.

The amount that can be awarded by a jury is uncapped, there is absolutely no way of knowing whether J&J could pay all claimants.
Good read, well researched.
Couldn't these experiments be done using computer simulations?
The Future of LLMs with Arthur, MosaicML, LangChain, and Weaviate [video]
DPI will make short work of your unencrypted DNS records..
If you expand the specs you'll see it's Gigabit.
I don't think it matters- The patterns have been fine to scale Moodle this far, and are relatively simple and easy.

PHP is the gold standard for "it will run forever" in web- new patterns with the goal of faster iteration speed often doesn't pan out the way devs expect. (probably the reason why another language hasn't overtaken the LMS space yet).
MX-5's for everyone!

But yeah, without cars motorcycles and scooters suddenly become much safer way of transport
So what? You use the plugins available on the platform you use, that's standard practice. Would you complain Sublime Text plugins are not available on VSCode? Or emacs plugins are not available on vim?

This is not lock-in, just a different feature set.
A temporary solution would be to block all traffic of email to ml domain on computers and vpn used by the military and respond with an error. If anyone outside military computers and emails is sending such classified information this is a bigger problem and not just a typo issue.

Update: missed the part that this is incoming emails problem from non military.
Presumably it depends a lot on the outside temperature and humidity. It's the reason I'm very wary of buying anything fanless since I live in a tropical part of the world.
This is like saying everyone who tripped on acid and ranted about mind body connection and oneness to the universe is now competition to Peter Singer. Coming up with the idea is only a small part of the problem. Actually pursuing it with rigor is another.

Your professor also told you to take more physics, so he did in fact suggest you could be a decent physicist?
Easy != simple. I find it baffling how on one hand you like TypeScript for its "simplicity" while asking for a language with "the philosophy of zig in terms of simplicity".

TypeScript has more than enough complexity even without the npm ecosystem.
No. You always need some kind of Rosetta stone or other relationship to a known language plus some context and 'plausible guesses' to understand an unknown language. Sure if I gave you III,IIII;VII — II,II;IIII — VI,II;VIII you would be able to guess that these are elementary number signs in what amounts to a rudimentary table of additions. That much would be true whether the snippet is from a potshard of an ancient civilization or received from outer space via a radio antenna. But outside of context—and nothing would be more out of context than an extraterrestrial culture—you cannot even tell with certainty whether I stands for 'one' or 'ten' or 'twelve' or 'thousand', and here we've already reached the end of what a text per se can tell you about its meaning if the signs are not clearly pictorial (and even pictorial scripts like early Chinese or Egyptian hieroglyphs are already conventionalized to the degree that for quite a number of signs in either script we are to this day not sure what they depict).

Your idea can not work unless the data that you feed the language model with correlated items. It can't. Imagine I feed a predictor with a long list of images on the one hand and, on the other hand, a long list of randomly ordered image descriptions that may or may not match the images. Do you think you could learn a foreign language that way? You absolutely need the image of a donkey be associated with the name for that animal in the foreign language, and the algorithm is no different.
Depends on where you are located, but is there a community garden near you? I’ve lived in several cities and while most of my hobbies are pretty intense, gardening allows me to zen the fuck out and meet people outside of tech. Watching plants grow is such a tangible experience that I can’t get with software.

Someone else mentioned woodworking- that’s not my cup of coffee, but maker spaces are a great way to meet people and build something.

The last thing I can think of is your local library or community college- they may have courses for adults in a low pressure environment.

Godspeed :)
So? Don't call it open source then.

Terms of art are as important as company-owned trademarks for consumer protection. Don't try to deceive users about what your license is by calling it something that already has a different meaning and you won't get any complaints.
From my little experience inside hotels, the amount of people making "frivolous" bookings is small, and the normal policy (bar particular times of the year) of hotels is to allow free cancellation if done within reasonable time before arrival (one or two days in advance).
Great on Android mobile as there are no decent SID apps for that platform.
It's not lock-in, it's feature differentiation. Other platforms are free to develop their alternatives of these plugins. There's nothing preventing the community to develop a fully OSS Liveshare or Remote extension (and they are!)
We need less of our lives to enter the digital realm, not more.
Think it has same problem of you-die-on-any-crash at least looking at where driver is.

We just need someone to attach a small tipper truck bed to a Yaris...
Porsche=any other VAG product these days. Not much different really.
All culture is a lie that only persists in the re-telling. There is no such thing as America or Russia - these things exist merely as a facsimile created in the minds of humans, who must perpetuate the concept by re-telling the lie, lest it fade out of human consciousness into the oblivion of history.

Computers merely allow us to lie - and forget the lies - at light speed. This will eventually replace all other cultures - neoliberalism especially ...
Crucially this is also true in Ukraine.

The Ukrainian Air Force has found a new clever way to keep using normal air bases. After a hangar got bombed by cruise/ballistic missiles they would print a 1:1 aerial/satellite picture of the rubble, hang it over the actual rubble and then clean up under the print. It took quite a few weeks for the Russians to understand this ruse.

The doctrine of always having air superiority in NATO (and thus not needing makeshift runways) is so far rather justified given the hilarious level of incompetence shown by the VKS. Although the RAF seems to be more anxious about it, they definitely know much more than me. We do need a lot more air defense though, it's clear that before the next NATO-Russia confrontation they will have a rich arsenal of flying trashcans like the Shahed, as well as some decent missiles.
I've heard this for months, and the only thing is obvious is that there are a lot of crooks.

I mean, the recent Ezra Klein podcast with the journalist that is "researching" these phenomena and oral accounts is quite telling of the state of things.
SEN: Simple Encoding Notation
> We need a Journal of Medicore Results, or a Journal of Tried it and it Didn't Work.

Publication in this journal would be used as evidence against lawsuits.

Cigarette companies paid for studies designed to produce no conclusive evidence.

I don't see this as a route to progress. What if all you did wrong was follow the wrong process? The bacteria grows better at 10C than 30C. This journal would be full of results by fools and charlatans. The inclusion criteria would have to be much more complex for it to be useful.
> this is what they have to do

They could always close the shop too.

"We need to keep the revenue coming in these changing times" is not a justification for descending deeper and deeper into immoral and anti-social behavior.

Not to mention, the way market economy works means that even if we'd all start paying for shitty pseudo-journalism today, the influx of money will not make them climb back out of the ethical/quality hole - it'll only validate getting worse as a growth model.
It is an absurd concept, but that unfortunately doesn't mean it's implausible.
Many more ideas in science have been discovered sober than on drugs. In fact I would probably say it's one of the disciplines with the least drug use in my own experience. That's why I'm confused about what the connection is. I'm a physicist and I know very few colleagues who take drugs.

EDIT: honestly, looking at the user's other comment doesn't fill me with confidence https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36756514
Your understanding is wrong, which leads to a flawed analogy.

> The point here, the bankruptcy court concluded, was not to keep J&J from having to pay talc claims; the entire value of J&J’s consumer business was still on the line for those claims.
>Russia has _no_ interest in getting along with anybody else in the world and seek to dominate.

That is false and entirely a prejudiced idea. Your three minutes hate is over.
This is not a refusal of tech for the sake of refusal of tech. Nor does it have anything to do with being left behind.

A smart phone is a very powerful and practical device. But if we don't take care to prevent it, a smart phone can easily become a dangerous surveillance device. This downside needs to be regulated effectively.

I'm not saying you necessarily need to be afraid of your smart phone in the long term. But currently it still feels very much like a wild west, with everyone making surveillance and privacy land grabs. The protections are -as yet- sparse.

I think lawmakers need to be more careful and coordinated on this. Possibly I could see people carrying sensitive credentials on their smart phone, but only if it is then also illegal to search it. Or -vice versa- make it legal for law enforcement to search a smart phone, but then make it illegal to store sensitive credentials on it.

Allowing both at once is a potential recipe for disaster, because searching the phone can easily lead to a compromise of the credentials (think eg. private keys).

To answer your question directly: I think it is pretty sane for people to want to wait out the regulatory landscape here, and not immediately pick up every novelty for the sake of novelty.

[
That said, possibly the overton window on carrying papers has shifted a bit in the past 100 years. At one point people thought passports were a temporary WW I thing! : https://theconversation.com/when-world-leaders-thought-you-s...
]
Official Social Media Accounts of the European Union
Industrialization was a massive success, but classical liberalism had to be reined in by governments and unions. We as a society succeeded despite it. The peons had to get gunned down by the Pinkertons so we could get sane working hours, conditions, and fair pay. Thank god for the weekend? No, thank unions.

I have this feeling folks learn about the invisible hand from Adam Smith, take nothing else from that text, and then have this magical thinking that benefits will accrue to everyone, when in fact we little people have to prevent that invisible hand from stabbing innocent people by creating the FDA, EPA, OSHA, FCC, FTC, SEC, NLRB, etc., and we have to have labor movements to get some of benefits of industrialization.

Right now, our approach to life is to motivate everyone by profit, reducing fully-fleshed people to homo economicus, devoid of any other emotion and motivation other than money, and hope that somehow, magically, that will create the best civilization.
We've detected a star barely hotter than a pizza oven–the coldest ever found to>
Haha. Email was a strange beast to understand back in the day. Of course, you needed to have access to the internet, your ISP, so you would default to their server. Whichever platform you were on had leading software, so you use the default. Not really that hard to figure out—it was all just new.

Since then, I’ve obtained my own domain name to have a ‘permanent’ (while I pay for the domain) email address.

Now I just forward these emails to my gmail account. I don’t have any hang-ups about google using my emails to train my AI overlord. Maybe the AI will recognize me like a country cousin?
That's what people were complaining about in Poland in 00s when we bought F-16 in addition to our MiG-29.

That the airplanes will be hard to maintain, aren't as rugged, can't handle street landing and improvised conditions. There was a huge scandal because one of the F-16 was flown from USA to Poland and did emergency landing on the way because of some minor technical issue.

20 years later and we lost two MiG-29 to bad maintenance and no F-16.
Monetizing Open-Source [video]
>"...she has detected sound waves in fluids that resemble Hawking radiation..."

[...]

"If the wave isn’t too tall, then this wave doesn’t interact with other waves of different frequencies — you can try this in the bathtub.

But if the amplitude gets high, then the different frequencies interact."

Fascinating!
Russia has plenty to contribute to an economic relationship with Europe, but your prejudices just do not allow you to see that fact.
John Allen's Movie about Superfluid Helium [video]
It's like radiation poisoning. You feel nothing for days. So you assume nothing important happened. But your DNA is gone, when your cells need to replicate, the machine slowly and horrifically falls apart.

Those employees where the company's DNA, they had the blueprint of every piece of software in their heads, something no documentation can fully reproduce. But also the strategy, the purpose behind the code, and the choices made, not just what the machine does, but why it does it.

And well, now what's happening, is happening.
The jury is still out, in Europe, on whether or not the US should be allowed to commit another Bosnia-scale war crime.
Submitted link has a broad search, but the page has nice filtering per subject and social network platform.
Booking.com let someone create an account with my email address, register a room in Russia, then charge 20k a night for it. I called them the minute I saw it happening, they said they would take care of it. I still have the booking and the amount owed on the account (which I password reset and took control of).

So something is wrong with their system.
Yep. I think they would throttle under heavy sustained load. But I don’t think these are for sustained load or home servers. Probably designed for places like traffic cams where maybe large image models need ram and prefer no moving parts that can fail. Even places like factory floors.
Consider ultimate frisbee. If you can find a group that plays consistently, that can be a good way to meet people, and also grow in skill and ability.
PGP’s #1 use case is establishing a toehold for identity. People are correct in criticizing other parts of it (theory of web of trust).
Yeah, that looks like an extend and pretend maneuver to me, at least.
> When Atari realized how quickly the machine would use up a set of batteries … they simply glued the lid of the battery compartment shut.

We’ve all had projects like this.
Four Lenses for Developer Productivity
Tasks can also be synced over Fastmail servers, though they do not provide a UI for it.
The link shows ~25 reactors were up in the summer at the low point, out of 58.

If you want another link: [2] states that about half of the reactors were down. I don't know what news sites you use, but "almost all" or "all" reactors being down is simply false news.

[2]: https://www.grs.de/en/news/situation-nuclear-power-plants-fr...
Droidsound-E plays SID format nicely for me, among others.
That's interesting. Thanks for the paper. I skimmed through it, but I did not get every detail, since it's been a long time I worked with languages like ML or Haskell and my formal background is a bit rusty at the moment.

I do like the premise that, if I understood correctly, (1) you want to specify your computations with the most suitable representation(s) and you want them to be inter-operable. Also, (2) I find it interesting how the tension between pattern matching on explicit representations and abstract data types with information hiding can be reconciled.

On a less formal side, the Personal Information Environment done at Xerox PARC, extended Smalltalk with perspectives, which addresses point (1) from a different angle [1], but the multiple perspectives system is bolted on and requires tooling. Also the scope is a bit broader, since PIE also addresses the integration of non-functional artifacts (documentation and so forth).

I don't know if that can be done more cleanly without rethinking the entire object and interaction model. Taken (1) a bit farther, you end up with a configuration language (that Alan Kay talked about in a seminar [2]) and the system is responsible for delivering appropriated objects to the methods (or processes).

For larger systems I consider that as a must, because without that kind of modularity your components accumulate all sorts of different contexts, which makes it difficult to understand the evolution of the system or take requirements out of the system. Extension methods seem more of a work-around than a real solution. Traits are fine but the composition always ends up to be a global fact in your system, even if it is irrelevant (or even ill-suited) for other contexts.

So what we need is a system that can dynamically adapt itself to different situations, in such a way, that the programmer (or user) can adapt the system locally without having to know the entire global configuration -- which does not work if you have conflicting behaviors but you want to keep them for, say, analysis purposes.
In the end, we want the system to get us into a state where we can do experiments as fast as possible instead of doing 99% of (volatile!) preparation work all the time.

But this is of course an extremely complicated problem (theoretically and practically even more so with the growth of software) that needs adequate methods and languages. And this is where syndicate might close some gaps, especially since you are applying it to the messy domain of operating systems configuration and the insights we can use from that.

[1] http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xerox/parc/techReports/CSL-81-3...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjJaFG63Hlo&t=4816s

Edit: To make my long winded post a bit clearer, many of it boils down to the illusive context problem. But rethinking the mentioned issues from a conversational point of view seems very promising to me and could address many issues, such as composition and discovery of components (or better yet, behavior), pragmatical concerns such as optimizations, keeping track of requirements -- all put under the umbrella of multi-faceted conversations within the system and through its users.
You're overthinking this.

Semantics of 'null' are the same. Underlying implementation is different, better.
The only boards or computers with non-obsolete ARM CPUs and that are cheaper than the boards or computers made with Intel Alder Lake N CPUs, like this N200 or like the cheaper N100 CPU, are made by various smaller Chinese companies (Raspberry Pi have always been using obsolete ARM CPUs).

There are good ARM CPUs, like in the NVIDIA Orin modules, or in some boards offered by MediaTek and Qualcomm, which are derived from their smartphone products, but all these are very expensive in comparison with the Intel products.

If you are not scared by much higher than Intel prices, you can look e.g. for products including these:

https://www.mediatek.com/iot/products/genio1200-devkits

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/autonomous-machines/embedded-sy...

(at the NVIDIA site you must ignore any module or devkit that does not include the word "Orin" in the name, everything else is too old junk, even if it appears to be cheaper)

For cheaper than Intel, but with performance at the level of the previous Intel Atom CPUs (i.e. Tremont-based, like Jasper Lake and Elkhart Lake) there are many products using the Chinese Rockchip CPU RK3588, for which much more public information is provided than for any Intel or AMD CPU, so I would trust it much more for implementing a secure appliance like a firewall, but not all of those products are well designed and some are overpriced (i.e. anything more than $200 for a complete computer with RK3588 is grossly overpriced).
I don't see how you're reaching that conclusion from Ukraine. What Ukraine has shown is that war is mostly unchanged, you're still mostly just digging trenches and firing artillery at each other.

Sure there are lots of drones, but that's mainly to make up for both side's lack of guided weapons and sufficient air power to establish air supremacy. Neither of which is an issue for NATO.

The situation in Ukraine has only been validating western military planning by showing that precision strike capability and air power are key.
Plants, mushrooms and animals have contained active substances forever, it would be surprising that after millenniums of trials and errors, the people of this time didn't settle on a few things that worked.
Is there anyway to block your email to be registered into a website?
There are literally no responses to this idea that aren't kneejerk reactionary agitprop.

Clearly, nobody has really thought about this concept sufficiently well enough to understand its extensive merits...
How to Build a Big Prime Number