skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They announce it in time so that llvm, gcc, MSVC, Java, .NET and the browser JS engine vendors can update their stacks to be ready when the silicon ships.

After all why spend a shitload of money on developing a feature you'll want to market when there won't be any reason for customers to buy your new hardware?
The day/night performance of Solar is pretty interesting in the South, where solar's cycle nicely correlates with air-conditioning.
I'm still not persuaded that we can really know what's going on "in there". Agreed that it only has an extremely limited short term memory (~2k tokens or whatever) but ultimately what goes on between the weights of the network is a mystery.

I do agree that it is almost certainly not sentient. But, I'm very skeptical to the degree we can be certain that these objects that can pass the Turing test don't have some form of awareness. (Which would probably be something closer to a set of disconnected flashes than our own continuous film stream).

I just think humility and caution is the best policy. I always think of how doctors used to be very confident young babies felt no pain and could be operated on without anesthesia (this text is entirely my own)
If you live near Seattle, you can have a company called Ruby Threads manage the process - they make twice-yearly trips to Vietnam, returning with made-to-measure custom suits:

https://www.rubysuits.com/
Is Free Market Capitalism Sustainable?
We’re in the midst of a climate emergency, and yet the rules of the game continue to go unquestioned
You are misreading things.

Regardless of numerical stability tricks (e.g. exp(x_i-max(x))), you are still simply normalizing the logits such that the probabilities sum to 1.

The blog adds an additional hidden logit (equal to 0) to allow for softmax(x) = 0 when x -> -inf.
Most new instructions are not inspired by Armv8, they just implement the traditional 3-address format for 32 registers, which predates Armv8 by a few decades.

Nevertheless, there are a few instructions inspired by Armv8, mainly PUSH2 and POP2, which correspond to the load register pair and store register pair of Aarch64.
I fear this very much underrated scale wise. Parents are busy, kids do school from home, they dont play outside. What do you expect?
Unitree Go2 – Quadruped Robot of Embodied AI from $1600
Twitter will allow employees to work at home forever (2020)
If I read the note correctly, P-cores won't have 512-bit vector registers, but they will have the other fancy stuff added by AVX-512 (namely, vector predication stuff, static rounding mode instructions, new vector instructions like complex multiply or half-precision float, and 32 vector registers), just only for 128-bit and 256-bit vectors. Which, to be fair, is arguably the more useful parts of AVX-512 anyways; the maximum vector length being upped isn't all that interesting.
I had no idea. And circulation isn't bad: 350,000.
> Final anecdote to "prove" my point we did not lose our attention. I have taken ADHD-diagnosed boys to camp and fish. Of the twelve (ages 12-16), only one could not sit patiently and watch the line and bobber for extended period.

You’re completely misrepresenting ADHD, so I don’t see how this anecdote proves your point.

ADHD isn’t the inability to focus. In fact, it often comes with the ability to hyperfocus better than neurotypical minds. ADHD is the inability to regulate focus on specific activities, particularly ones that are boring and not what the individual finds stimulating. Camping and fishing are not what I would typically consider a difficult task to focus on for someone with ADHD. Especially because it’s a physical activity, which are often better suited for an ADHD mind rather than mental tasks that involve being sedentary.

Perhaps what you’re unintentionally getting at is people with ADHD are much better suited for specific tasks than neurotypicals, and society is largely set up to favor neurotypicals at the expense of those with ADHD.
Strongly agree. I know a few people like this who are already quietly exploring AI relationships, one of my oldest friends is among them. Can’t help but think that the rise of incels has arrived.
I can't really think of much to add, honestly!

Iirc the last time I was using it heavily, the only issue I was having trouble with was modeling drawdowns of existing funds. It kept drawing down my wife's account to build up mine. It didn't affect the overall outcome (we had the same dollar amount together regardless), but it was a little annoying and made it harder to figure out which account was actually running low. That said, it's extremely possible that I was just doing something wrong and just hadn't configured it correctly. Whenever I get back to it, I'll work up a minimal repro case and ask about it in the discord. :)
Good point on FHSA! For savings accounts, you should be able to go into the Growth section of the account form in the plan interface and edit what the account yields.

It would be great to get your thoughts on tickers/tracking in the item on the public roadmap about account linking. Some good back-and-forth on there, and I'm still not settled on which approach to take.
Google proposal to restrict websites to “trusted” client devices
first, _, last = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

I guess this is a typo, it should be

first, *_, last = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

(As explained above!)

Other than that, nice list of python tricks, I love not-so-known features because it can make code shorter and prettier!
My only quibble with that animation was that it didn't show the state of the control surfaces, such as the rudder not appearing to have been moved when it was clearly at or near max during the real incident.
I've now sent a message to Andy Youniss, CEO of Rocket Software to see if he can help.

I suspect that if that memo lives on anywhere, it's somewhere in the bowels of Xerox. I say that based on observing that:

1. In the paper by Ronni L. Roseniberg at https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA209126.pdf the citation to the SHARD paper changed to

Sunil Sarin, Mark DeWitt, and Ronni Rosenberg, "Overview of SHARD: A System for Highly Available Replicated Data," Technical Report 162, Xerox Advanced Information Technology (May 1988).

2. Per Wikipedia[1] Crowntek sold Computer Corporation of America's Advanced Information Technology division to Xerox Corporation in 1988.

To me this suggests that it was the "Advanced Information Technology division" specifically which would have had the paper in question, and that bit of CCA wound up with Xerox.

That said, it can't hurt to reach out anybody connected to this in any way. You never know who will wind up "knowing a guy who knows a gal, who knows a ..." or whatever.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Corporation_of_Americ...
Yeah. I was really surprised to see this as a feature to be used rather than a gotcha. I've seen it more as gotchas, as in actual bugs introduced because of this behavior, and never as a feature until now. I can see why he thinks it's useful though and, maybe within his specific context, it is. That said, even for his example, I think he would have been better off using https://docs.python.org/3/library/functools.html#functools.c...
And at the same time the Texas state government is actively trying to sabotage the industry: https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/texas-republican-...
> FERC foresees a net decline of 1,564-MW in natural gas generating capacity over the next three years in addition to a drop of 19,966-MW in coal capacity.

EIA.gov reports coal capacity is 198 million kilowatts, so, unless my math is wrong, that's ~10.0% of total coal capacity. (19,966 MW = 2.00e7 kilowatts vs 1.98e8)

I do wonder if recent political trends were considered. Lots of "coal country" states are doing everything they can to curb adoption of renewables and I believe WV is looking to subsidize coal.

Edit: corrected billion to million - OG calcs were off by a factor of 3.
I am not the above poster, but I have a semi-reliable tailor in Southeast Asia. They took my measurements a few years ago when I visited their country, and I send them size updates when needed. They have excellent fabrics in a variety of colors and weights.

I have seen that there are pros and cons (with this particular tailor, others shops can be more professional, but they are also more expensive, sometimes much more).

Pros: hard-to-beat price ($35 for a classic or sporty cotton shirt, $60 for wool/cashmere/denim/cotton pants, $150 for a wool or cotton sport coat, $200-250 for a suit) for something that is somewhere between bespoke and made-to-measure, opportunity for low-cost explorations (let's say I have a few unique garments), playing with details and fabrics.

Cons: communication is often challenging (most speak broken English, which demands a good deal of patience and intuition), they are not very detail-oriented (some of the uniqueness of the garments were not sought by me, e.g., e.g., bizarre button placement or pocket shape, etc.), quality of garments can vary unpredictably, and they are always asking for more business, which can be tiring.

The other option is to buy on eBay, as I have been doing for some time. Although most pieces are priced correctly, some are much cheaper than they should be. I have bought fantastic, semi-current suits (say, suits that are 10 years old, but with classic features, meaning they are relatively "timeless") that have been used sporadically (the color of the ink on the label is a tell, some have been used once or twice) for $150 when new they would have cost 10 or 15 times that.

But I get much more satisfaction when I order clothes from my tailor. Those are pieces "designed by me", for me.
wait, wut? wut was this about again? dude, like you just checked out, lol.
If we put aside the complexity of WWII, I think it's almost certain a fact that many readers died during the war. Of course pacifism or isolationism didn't work because the Axis powers attacked the US etc etc. But if your focus is soley on preserving readership, keeping them home and out of harms way is one way to accomplish it. At least for a bit.
"further entrench car culture"

you do realize that most of the world doesnt live in cities, and therefore has has to own a car ... right?
Honestly I was hoping for more.
Nobel Physics Laureate Cancelled After He Speaks Out About Climate Science
Because his capricious dictums that seem to be born from a disdain of the user base and generally unstable demeanor?
Ahh, the fourth-dimension chess.
For Part 15 devices the licensed portion of the device is the software and hardware that does the RF emission. Firmware defining operation is seen by the FCC (and other regulatory bodies in other countries) as the same thing as a circuit design of a fixed radio transmitter. To the point of firmware updates can require recertification just like a change in the BOM or circuit design would.

A RISC-V radio baseband will end up no more open than a Cortex-M one. The CPU core portion might be documented/open but not the full firmware. It'll still be effectively a black box no matter how open the specs on the processor.
Ask HN: Do you meditate? How? Results?
Question inspired by this comment on the currently top post on HN about attention spans:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36853689
More FUD, I'm starting to believe you're a hired PR pro.

Here is what the DOE experts think about scaling up battery recycling with a cool 2 billions dollars:

https://www.energy.gov/lpo/articles/lpo-offers-conditional-c...

"Redwood Materials will use both new and recycled feedstocks—comprised of critical materials like lithium, nickel, and cobalt—to produce approximately 36,000 metric tons per year of ultra-thin battery-grade copper foil for use as the anode current collector, and approximately 100,000 metric tons per year of cathode active materials"

"At full production capacity, the project’s anode copper foil and cathode active material output is anticipated to support the production of more than 1 million EVs per year,"

And this is only for one plant...

I'll believe any time DOE experts to judge wether an existing proven process is scalable or not over a continously FUD spreading forum poster.

And for your information lead-acid batteries are not all the same, see various electrolytes in AGM (fibers...), Gel, ...
Plot twist: Twitter doesn't exist any more. Employees of X, however are required to come into the office. And stay there. Forever.
While I do think changing twitter to X is foolish, this post is garbage.

> huckster

> has done so many horse tranquilizers as psychedelics that something broke and he is flipping out

> after too many horse tranquilizer trips. He's not there anymore. You're seeing the drugs acting in his stead.

Do you have a credible source for this besides “trust me bro”?
If a few people are starting to complain about pricing, then maybe I'm finally in the right ballpark now haha. I do also offer general discounts on request (form on pricing page).
Probably a better fit for a 3D printer with the hotend replaced with a screw pump.
Amazing product, well done!
I see that you support some country-specific stuff. What's your plan for adding more countries? Clearly you adding them one by one, and tracking the various rules and regulations of each one, isn't scalable.
Is there a way for the community to help adding (and updating) country-specific stuff?
I'm personally interested in adding Israeli stuff and I'm willing to contribute my free time to that end.
It may be my mileage.. But I frequently hear about the shortage of mainframe professionals and, some years ago, I seriously considered getting into it. However, after some attempts to find training on topics I typically see in job postings (CICS, JCL etc), I gave up after finding no courses also providing access to a mainframe "account" for practicing. Maybe I didn't search it properly. I've been advised to try an entry-level position in a company hiring juniors, since they usually provide the training during the first months. But, after over 20 years as an engineer, that felt bigger a step back than what I was willing to take.

I still feel interested though. I'm aware of the current state of chaos on mainframe development, but honestly, I don't think that the current web/mobile situation is much better and, besides, I personally hate them really bad.
it does not cycle well with heat in the North though.
Do you think that's because those companies need to verify personhood and this is the best solution? Or is there maybe something else at play?
Does it count as another humanity existential threat scenario? Instead of gunning us down terminator-style, AI can now just date us into oblivion in a couple generations, avoiding us to pair up and perpetuate the species.
There's a third answer -- it could be increasing the resiliency of the grid. In other words, it could be increasing the gap between supply and demand so the grid can better handle times of exceptional demand and/or supply outages.

And the answer is all three, but mainly the third. Some coal plants are getting shut down, but many coal plants are still online but are being idled more often.
You have perks as well, like at The Boring Company, if you just gave birth, you are allowed to bring your new-born in the office to be connected with both your baby and your work.
Something that would be cool would to do Traditional IRA to Roth conversion planning; a friend has put together software to estimate that, and due to taxes, found that he could save significant amounts of money by converting earlier than I would have expected.
Ah - no :-) I just read the feature list and didn't dig deeper. Just assumed it was going to be US-only. Impressive if not. How do you keep up?
Is that really true? My commercial airline pilot uncle didn't fly a glider until after he retired, but that's just anecdata.

I used to follow Patrick Smith, aka "Ask The Pilot". He didn't start with a glider.

Now I follow Scott Manley. He just got his private pilot license, and did not start with a glider. Nor did my missionary pilot uncle. Nor did a co-worker of mine who was learning to fly.

Hereabouts I see gliders sometimes, but I far more often see powered aircraft. I get the impression there are far more powered flight schools than glider schools; https://www.flightschoollist.com/california-glider-schools/ lists 13 glider schools in California while https://www.flightschoollist.com/california-airplane-flight-... list 91 for powered flight.
Even outside of air conditioning, generally the demand is higher during the day than during the night. It's often off by one hour or so though as there is often a peak in the evening.
and sun, and it's BIG
> Elon is doing ketamine

How do you know what he’s doing? Even if he’s said something positive about it and/or used it in the past doesn’t mean anything. I have positive things to say about psilocybin but haven’t done it in 20 years.
I've told this story before!

It used to be writing the outputs from the C/C++ preprocessor (.i files) to disk took forever (5+ minutes IIRC) with Microsoft's compilers. I asked one of the lead compiler developers why, and he waved me away saying it was just really complicated. Around that time a bunch of tools existed for GCC that worked with .i files, but none existed in the Microsoft ecosystem likely because writing .i files was so slow.

I was on the compiler test team at the time and we did lots of stuff with .i files, our tests were distributed across a large cluster of test machines (see my post about that https://meanderingthoughts.hashnode.dev/how-microsoft-tested...) so it wasn't a big deal, but it still annoyed me.

One day I decided to find out what was going on, so I loaded up process monitor while outputting a .i file and watched what was happening. Much to my surprise, only 1 byte was being written at a time! No wonder writes were taking forever.

A quick dive into the source code revealed a comment above the file write call that read to the effect

// to work around a bug in windows 98

So anyway I opened a bug against the compiler saying we should probably fix that. :)
Hey, are you interested in a faster way of doing Monte Carlo simulations using the GPU? Demo here: https://james.darpinian.com/money/

It runs a million scenarios in a few milliseconds which is fast enough to update the results (the percentage at the bottom) in real time as you drag sliders. It's several orders of magnitude faster than other Monte Carlo retirement simulators; so fast that it may not even feel like it's doing anything. But it really does run a million scenarios instantly.
Impressive! Also, I enjoyed the demo, especially interactivity and source code.

One question: what are the front end options with Electric? E.g. can I use electric together with some front end framework (React/jQuery/anything)? Or should I stick to writing front end components using electric?
How is this related to Sam Altman's worldcoin? Just happens to have the same name?
Is healthcare a Giffen good? Because that would explain a lot about the prices in the US healthcare system

edit: look like some people think so:

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4103336-healthcare-ultimate...

https://www.econlib.org/archives/2006/01/giffens_paradox_1.h...

https://gulzar05.blogspot.com/2007/05/giffen-goods.html?m=1
An extremely simplistic way to think of a forward slip is for the pilot to have the rudder pedals hard in one direction, stick/wheel hard in the opposite direction.
I also use a CC for most expenses, but besides small bills, I like to have a handful of large bills (1 or 2 hundreds, a fifty, a handful of twenties) because large bills are a great way to ask for favors. Nobody's going to remember a 10 you hand them, but a 20 is going to stay in their head. A fifty or hundred is going to sit in their wallet, and be a recurring reminder. My rule of thumb is that asking someone to commit to doing something they probably would have done for free is a twenty, asking someone to bend the rules a bit through inaction is a fifty, and asking someone to act in my favor in exception to the rules is a hundred.
In Texas they're currently seeing some solar plants producing above nameplate capacity exactly at the time when air conditioning demand is at record levels.
> Gone are the days of the standard nine-to-five workday for many in the US. Say hello to the "triple-peak" workday.

Degrading boundaries and mixing work into all hours of my life? No thanks.
Thank you for posting this!
As a direct result, I have printed copies and we're going to discuss it tonight in Toronto at mondays.pizza :) thanks!
HN consensus for years was that Twitter spent an insane amount on salary for the product they had.
Your tool looks great, and I was never a huge fan of shepherd. I just wanted to know the objective differences between the two, or your reasons for building it. I'd already looked at the repository stats.
Thanks in advance to all who comment, whatever their viewpoints may be.

I also asked the question because I was talking with a friend about attention spans just recently, and also have been observing and hearing about this issue over some months.
Exactly, and when photos and paintings became affordable for normal people, they would hang them in the same style as the rich. Even if they didn't have tall ceilings.
My aim is to make the tax config UI increasingly flexible over time to allow modeling a wider variety of countries. And since you can export your data to JSON via the account menu (upper right) > Export, you and others in the community may be able to get a sense for what the data model looks like and propose tweaks/changes to the international tax templates.
There are many domain registrars out there, and most are better than GoDaddy. Try buying the domain from Google Domains or Namecheap, though it sounds like GoDaddy “bought” it and is trying to get you to pay $2000 for it, so you probably can’t get the domain from another registrar. Malicious or not, this is par for the course for GoDaddy.
Being from rural India, I have heard birds make similar noises and have successfully avoided walking into a snake or two. So that was the easiest for me honestly.
It's an option which is set to false by default. Does that mean people have tried it and it's not usually helpful...?
Have you noticed that some of the bits in the EVEX prefix (after the 62h) byte are inverted?

That's because it hides inside the BOUND instruction in a way that allows it to be used outside of 64-bit mode code. The BOUND instruction never existed in 64-bit mode, so Intel was free to do whatever they wanted with the 62h opcode, but they thought it would be enable EVEX in 16/32-bit code too.

The BOUND instruction must take a memory operand -- so the MOD bits can never be 11b (which would specify a register operand). The MOD bits are the upper two bits of the modrm byte (the byte right after the 62h opcode). So, if we don't allow the "upper" registers in 32-bit mode and only the "lower" 8 registers AND if we invert bit 3 of their register numbers and put those extra register specifier bits in bit 7/6/5 of the byte after the 62h opcode THEN we can fit EVEX into 32-bit mode, because those bits will always be 111b in 32-bit mode!

So outside of 64-bit mode, if we have a 62h opcode with a modrm byte with MOD!=11b: it's a BOUND instruction. If MOD=11b: it's an EVEX prefix.
That flight certainly did not do any unpowered gliding. With their "20 minutes left" line, the pilot likely meant "20 minutes until we hit our reserve fuel", at which point they would be forced to declare a fuel emergency and land at whatever airport is available.
I find it hard to believe this story really happened the way you are presenting it. "We glided until we landed" makes it sound like the plane ran out of fuel - did it really? It would be hard to hide such an incident. Your strong language ("lied", "illegal", "absolutely inappropriate" further down) makes me think there is more nuance to this.

Edit: "with all lights off" - turning off the lights for a landing is regular procedure, nothing unusual.
This is a bit of bikeshedding, but I think

if not n in memo:

is more naturally written as

if n not in memo:
ℽ not?
Contributing to libraries may not be a goal for most people