skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Grid-free Monte Carlo for PDEs with spatially varying coefficients. https://cs.dartmouth.edu/wjarosz/publications/sawhneyseyb22g...
and what do you know about trans people?

as you so eloquently show, nothing.

Like seriously, spend at least a little while understanding a topic before you talk about it. *shakehead
> reduces very quickly to solipsism

Not necessarily. Solipsism generally is the idea that only one's own mind exists (or at least, it's the only mind whose existence one can supposedly be certain of.) But the gp description seems to encompass something like idealistic monism, where consciousness is fundamental, but it's not necessarily that of one person's mind. This is not equivalent to solipsism in general.
I'm afraid I don't agree with this. In China's Cultural Revolution(1966-1976), the elite were the prime target of persecution. They included the intellectual class, the rich, and even political leaders. Millions of elites committed suicide or were persecuted to death during this movement, including even the 2nd president of the country.
How long since Google said a Google Drive Linux client is coming
No, it requires unprivileged arbitrary code execution
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I keep a good mix of ones, fives, and tens. I also use a credit card for most expenses.
Yeah but I think the debt risk was also way underestimated by the banks. I mean, bankruptcy risk was already pretty high for Twitter under its previous management. The terms of the debt seemed to me to reflect the acquisition reducing that risk, which was insane, and not just in hindsight. I don't think there's an explanation for it that doesn't involve the consumption of a large amount of kool-aid.
> I highly doubt they'll call it AI.

This comment has interesting timing for me -- in the past few days, I've heard two entities (including the company I work for) express that they want to avoid using the term "AI" publicly because they fear that the term is starting to turn people off.
PL assumes contribution limits increase over time to match inflation, so if you switch to visualizing results in actual currency (as opposed to today's currency), and you choose to contribute the max, you should see those nominal contributions increasing over time.
Can’t resist mentioned the funny, but perhaps less than adequately prominent note to “beware of gift horses” on the Plan 9 manual page for bundle(1) [pack files into a self-extracting shell script, more or less equivalent to shar(1) on a normal Unix].

https://9p.io/magic/man2html/1/bundle
> Sense of security that you "know" your future after reading your horoscope?

No, it's comfort in knowing that some(thing|one) else is controlling your destiny. It's not about knowing your future. It's about knowing that there exists a path you're being ushered along.
Presumably OpenAI and others (for the most part) are checking the licenses for content they use in training?

Let’s say for example that they trained on the content of the entire archive of the New York Times… isn’t it safe to say they’d have purchased a license for that content from NYT?

Wouldn’t “commercial use” cover this?

Seems like the publishers just want a piece of the money because they want a piece of the money.
How capacity planners credibly estimate application performance
Is it just me or does that new logo look an awful lot like the X11 logo?
I mean, I get what you're saying, but it's not totally unreasonable to me that your relative age compared to peers in your school grade cohort could lead to correlated personality traits. I would expect a tremendous amount of noise, but I wouldn't be shocked to see a signal in that.

Astrology sign is an information preserving transformation on relative age to within a couple months of precision.
So it's becoming Weibo?
It is a simple static HTML page, how is it possible in 2023 a static site could be hugged to death. In most cases HN traffic barely hits 100 page view per second.
What can I say.

It seems that if there aren't thousands of chargers in Stockholm as of today, then it is horribly terribly inconvenient to use EV. And since it will never get better, I guess we just have no choice than to keep burning oil and destroying the planet.
Not a believer in astrology, but it's not insane to think that there are cyclical processes in the universe that influence people and events which are correlated (without causation) to other cyclical processes in the universe. Flat earthers on the other hand are just insane.
Minus the FTC settlement payout, they actually were close to profitable.
If you do then you can enjoy yourself the night, and limit your purchases for the rest of month.

You also would have more money in your account if you had been getting the credit card rewards for years and could extend your night without spending more than you have.
The NBA and NBAPA just signed a CBA through 2030, if this does happen it won't be any time soon (and I doubt it would, banning players from using a social media site is pretty far reaching).
Inspired or hired? You make it sound like he has sacrificed everything and gave us perfect electric vehicles out of the goodness of his heart, when he's just a guy selling products with famously questionable build quality. And while he simultaneously puts dumb gimmicky things in his vehicles like "Gaming consoles" to jack up the price, he trolls other companies trying to make electric vehicles affordable so we can actually impact the planet and not just build toy cars for the few people that can afford them.

I don't understand the tendency to portray Elon Musk like a civil rights leader.
Of course, rust being nominally typed it is a distinct thing, while TS is structural. But that aspect should affect much more than just unions, (that said I personally know very little about typescript so talk my opinions here with a grain of salt).
I've just implemented user selectable blend modes. I've included the multiply mode as well. Thanks for your feedback.
LoRA != LoRa
Why Is Switzerland – Of All Places – Importing So Much Cheese?
Really? Why? What problems does Twitter cause for them?
I don't think this has anything to do with "attack surface". This is simply to avoid google collecting ip addresses.

Running nginx might be marginally faster than PHP, but I believe the latency to your server will be far greater than the time it takes the server "to spin up the php interpreter" (doesn't even happen anymore when using FastCGI).
It's rare to find a technology that's so creepy & exploitative, yet also so fundamentally without utility.
You would be surprised how accommodating US trademarks are, like how you can't make pink insulation because it's "owned" by Owens Corning.
Still searching then?

https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2021/06/where-is-the-original-overv...

I can only find the Oracle reference to Sharding, which might be the same thing or not.
https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/oracle-database/1...

Along with the wikipedia reference.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shard_(database_architecture)

And a Science Direct reference.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-science/shardi...

Along with facebooks reference.
https://engineering.fb.com/2020/08/24/production-engineering...

And Wolverhamptons reference to Oracle Sharding.
http://ora-srv.wlv.ac.uk/oracle19c_doc/shard/sharding-overvi...

And Amazon's.
https://aws.amazon.com/what-is/database-sharding/

So is the original paper a myth or was/is this demonstrating the closed circuit nature of the dissemination of knowledge?

How many different ways do you cut up the data?
Lottery winners and the like tell a different story, don't they?

And do you think an 80 IQ founder == 120 IQ founder all else being equal?
No, this is an unverified meme that refuses to die because "rich people bad".
Ah, Niland, California. Visited there a year or so ago when we were in Joshua Tree. Super weird place and well worth a day trip! In Bombay Beach, we went to some dive bar called the Ski Inn[0] which was great. Check out the Ruins[1] nearby. As odd as those are, they pale in comparison to the not distant "towns" of Slab City[2], and further, East Jesus[3]. An on your way to both, make sure you check out Salvation Mountain[4]. East Jesus "closes" at dusk. All of this is totally worth the trip. It's bizarre and very entertaining.

[0] https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g32784-d157514...
[1] https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g13838771-d138...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slab_City,_California
[3] https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g32784-d596188...
[4] https://www.salvationmountain.us/
https://nonpareil.brouhaha.com/microcode_copyright_status/

For some older HP calculators, the ROM code was disclosed in patents.
Smart people believe a lot of stupid things. It’s not realistic to expect them to be perfect in all aspects of their lives, particularly if they have no background in epistemology or science in general. I mean, Jobs was obviously smart, and yet believed in all sorts of new age and alternative medicine bollocks. This should be enough of a proof that you can be smart and believe stupid things.
Discover how to run more efficient development processes — Infrastructure as a code
When someone is that successful a lot of people will try and write them off. I wrote in another comment, I don't agree with everything he says or does. But he is undoubtedly in the firing line.
https://archive.ph/pdwvx
Do you have data to back your assertion it's damaging? Because I briefly worked in growth and the stats show these things work and help people.

Apple gets a free pass because they have an army of unpaid bloggers willing to write articles on how to get around some of their terrible UX decisions (systems settings on iOS are impossible to navigate)
The link doesn't work for me. It does work with the "www." prefix: https://www.vitalik.ca/general/2023/07/24/biometric.html
For clarity, it might be better to just refer to that region as the northeast US.
I am out of sympathy for big publishers. They have been greedy and predatory for decades, at the expense of their own content.
As someone who has worked some 20 years in IT and much that in marketing related companies, I can only encourage your take on life.

It is difficult to find companies that align with your sentiments, there is simply no money to be made in providing honest public benefit. Even if companies promise such things (googles don't do evil motto bring a prime example), it tends to turn out to be the opposite.

Your best bets are - perhaps - research organisations (unis, government funded organisations or similar), small local companies (people that you know) or NGOs (beware most also have hidden agendas depending on where they get their money from).

Enjoy your studies and keep being inquisitive.
Faster link: https://archive.is/QAwvQ
you can still view it through https://nitter.net, which I guess makes the open source Javascript-less front-end to Twitter more accessible for SEO? maybe Google should start indexing that lol
No clue if they are right. If they are, I can imagine it is because Mint would be stripped of any telemetry and other corporate bits of Ubuntu that Canonical has in there. From what I know, Canonical/Ubuntu does a good job of anonymizing that data and doesn't capture anything sensitive and put it over the wire, however in the worst case scenario of a coup, it probably doesn't hurt to be over cautious.

Although, assuming worst case. I personally say, OpenBSD.
This is cool. From my perspective, the main thing you get with this is less memory usage. Since less things are template instantiated, you'll have smaller programs. Unfortunately, converting CRTP to this is a binary interface change, so it could cause wide churn.

The other limitation of this is that each calling site must specify the type it wants to use. This is more generic because the base type is no longer tied to a single type. However, it could lead to bad states if callers mix calls with multiple types on the same base instance which isn't expecting it.
There is already a bug report for this: https://github.com/twitter/the-algorithm/issues/1876
You might be remembering Derren Brown's "The System": https://topdocumentaryfilms.com/derren-brown-the-system/
definitely not:

> Anyone looking for a little horror story?
>
> I'm one of the only two in-house designer in the whole Twitter corporate, and I wasn't told anything about this rebranding...

1: (screenshot)https://twitter.com/gtmhouse/status/1683336936222781440

2: (gone)https://kokoholt.com/

3: (gone)https://jp.linkedin.com/in/koko-watanabe-holt

4: (privated)https://www.instagram.com/kokoholt/
The Copic Multiliner might be a good option then. They are just great in my opinion (But I use them for traditional illustrations), although a bit pricey.
Beyond what everyone else said, these types of exploits can break out of VMs. Unless I'm misreading it you could log into your $5 linode/digitalocean/aws machine and start reading other people's data on the host machine.

There's tons of million dollar/month businesses on ~$20/month accounts on shared machines.
Elon's acquisition of Twitter is a gift that just keeps on giving. At this point, considering the social polarization it brought, destroying Twitter for good would be an immense service to humanity, and Musk is doing exactly that, even if unwillingly.
Browser extension I made that allows users to replace YouTube comments wi (cont)
As if that never happens with stocks....
I'm talking about whether you should or shouldn't try to change people's minds about things.

A lot of people thought that slavery was okay. Do you think that others should have changed their mind about it?

A lot of people think racism is okay. Do you think that others should change their mind about it?

Astrology is just as stupid and discriminatory as racism. Being prejudice against people over things that they can't control (skin color, date of birth) and things that are just completely wrong, and made up, (all black people are bad, all Virgo's act this way, I could never date a Gemini's because blah blah)
That's rather an empty comment. Do you have any specific counterpoints you could share?
The 50g remains the best calculator I've ever used. I've also got a prime, and while it may be faster and come with a larger library, it feels so much more limited and clunky.
Probably depends on your stack a bit too, but I'm using AppSignal for monitoring my Rails applications.
Player Web X – A New Player for a New Era
Oh yes, I agree, he could have done much better. But often, people with very healthy egos have trouble with that.

> He should have said instead "I didn't know what I was talking about".

This would have been ideal, yes.
I think we're conflating two things: shallow/classic ML is not symbolic AI. I'm not sure "ML" even encompasses anything "symbolic"; I see symbolic AI and ML as subfields with little overlap.

I'm not saying symbolic AI has been GPU accelerated in the past, but that non-deep ML has been.
X or Y, Twitter has a failed business model that will never generate positive cash flow, to me, that's a bigger problem to solve.
I've never seen anyone do this. But, unless the small business is committing fraud, they are then eating the tax. I don't a small business is going to willing pay 10% (or whatever the tax is)
davidw is right that ports are somewhat limited, but I haven't had much trouble doing what I need with FFmpeg in particular. I used the bash wrapper from the docs for Port [^1] and it has worked well.

When a stream starts I start a supervisor that then starts a GenServer to manage the port. On init a port is started for FFmpeg (using the above bash wrapper) with args that sends 16-bit PCM audio back to the port through the `handle_info/2` callback.

When a new live HLS segment is downloaded by FFmpeg the entire segment's audio is sent to the GenServer all at once (could be a few handle_info/2 calls, but it happens quickly). Since I want to work in small fixed chunks, I send the segment's audio to an AudioBuffer GenServer (started as a sibling under the same supervisor). This buffer uses binary pattern matching to segment the audio in chunks exactly 2 seconds long while keeping any remainder in the GenServer's state for the next buffer event. I then send the chunks to another ChunkBuffer GenServer that pops chunks at 2-second intervals for processing.

Since everything is supervised, if (when...) FFmpeg crashes the supervisor just restarts it. Meanwhile, the audio in the buffer is still processing and nothing goes down. There might be a duplicate word or two in the transcription if the restarted port processes a segment again, but everything keeps running smoothly.

For even more reliability, I have the application running clustered across four locations in the US, EMEA, and APAC using libcluster[^2]. The stream supervisor is started under a Horde.DynamicSupervisor[^3] with a custom distribution strategy. The strategy prefers the region closest to the company HQ, but if it goes down, the processes will be restarted in another region.

[^1]: https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/1.13.4/Port.html#module-zombie-ope...

[^2}: https://github.com/bitwalker/libcluster

[^3]: https://github.com/derekkraan/horde
Mastodon == good

Government regulation and call for facist authoritarianism == evil

Europeans do not have free speech and it is making it populace much poorer. Don't hold it up as a standard to aspire to.
Except its generally not the PCB itself that fails, its the components on the PCB.
"East of Los Angeles" ??? Scientific American done did San Diego dirty there.

The Salton Sea is SD's beautiful mess.
That's right, and there's Bolero too. From my understanding, Blazor is by Microsoft and aimed at C# primarily while Bolero is from the wider community and aimed at F#. https://fsbolero.io/
Not that rare in the crypto space.
"a decentralized proof-of-personhood solution"

Why and how is Worldcoin able to prove 'personhood'?
Just spend five second thinking about if that is really what this is about.
Why this phrasing?
Seconding this! We're in the short-term rental space, and while properties to don't change locations frequently (though mistakes get corrected, and also https://arkup.com/ exists...), the polygon definitions and hierarchical relationships of regions-of-interest for search and discovery are often being updated, and being able to have real-time geometry intersections rather than rerunning scripts periodically to rebuild our analyses would be incredibly powerful. And certainly for use cases like trucking fleet management etc., real-time analytics on location data across the entire gamut is vital.
It feels that way, yes.

I wonder when the line is drawn (pun intended) between an low-level UML description language and a SVG-like formatting language with english words in it. :/
It really checks every possible box for a list of “things that are terrible ideas for humanity to try”
legally woolly in Mastodon's case
The 7520U and 7530U are listed on the linked Wikipedia page. Look under "Ultra-mobile APUs".

The Athlon is missing, though.
What would happen if you throw a patch into their discussion without signing CLA and with WTFPL license? Can someone else take that patch and resubmit it with proper procedure? Sounds like a good approach if you want bug fixed but don't want to sign any agreements.
Active Storage documentation with a new option to trigger has_secure_token
They’re really pretty equivalent in that respect — the only difference here seems to be that you know more about alchemy.
The Arab Spring, you mean a decade ago?

In any case, they would rather have a tool they can control (just get Twitter to shadowban tweets about democracy) that their population uses seems better than a void.
It does look nice, and covers most things, except for life lines. Is there a way to add life lines?

And why do so many tools choose to ignore life lines and provide incomplete sequence diagrams? Perhaps it gets really complicated to express in such a simple way as the examples do?
Real communism has never been tried!
So they’re selling a reproduction board, that does not actually work with original hardware, for over $200 a pop? That’s some expensive wall-art.
I think you’re nuts :)
I find them super helpful for refreshing when I need to see the flow for protocol exchanges like SIP, FTP, TLS.

I don’t know how else you would model that. Words don’t communicate deeply enough.
There needs to be decentralized ID using an open protocol with any vendor able to join. The quality of those vendors will be based upon which firms trust them. I do think blockchain makes sense here, because the trust layer is decentralized and the native cryptographic signing primitives means it can’t be spoofed nor manipulated in a proprietary database locked from the public.

No idea if world coin is a workable solution, but I would like to be able to conduct KYC a single time and then selectively reveal my information to necessary parties, ideally only as a confirmation rather than data transfer. Why I have to constantly scan my ID for various vendors is absurd.
Sorry, do you have an example of using wgsl for prototyping? I'm having trouble imagining something like that, since WebGPU is not exactly terse.
There are a lot of great suggestions here: https://fivebooks.com/category/religion/

But other than Taylor, I recommend Robert Bellah's Religion in Human Evolution, William James' The Varieties of Religious Experience, and most books by Nietzsche, but specifically Beyond Good and Evil and The Genealogy of Morality. You might want to pick up an anthology of papers / topics, like Philosophy of Religion: An Anthology by Pojman. Max Weber and Durkheim are also considered to be foundational thinkers in religious sociology. If you get through all that and are looking for something a bit more obscure but super interesting, I would also check out "process philosophy" or "process theology", which addresses a lot of the traditional issues with religious arguments.
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