skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about making all of the "clever" things composable and optional, instead of tightly coupled? That way when you get a special case you can just make that part a special handler. You neither need to throw out the whole "clever" thing nor make the "clever" thing "more clever".
This isn't true.
Sorbonne got you into the door of substantially higher paying finance jobs.
I hope they're as weak as possible. The worst possible outcome of a room temp superconductor being discovered is stifling innovation to make money off it
192.168.1.2 should be dropped because it doesn't match the WAN subnet. If your router is set up wrong at the factory to forward any traffic through the WAN port I wouldn't trust the firewall, let alone NAT, save me...
If you don't have the fundamental knowledge, perhaps either stop reading the posts (or keeping reading the posts but don't contribute comments if you don't feel like you have the know how to contribute), OR go and get educated by reading up on the fundamental knowledge needed or taking an general extension course in chemistry and physics, etc if you want to participate.

Nobody is expected to know everything. You don't need to announce to the world that you don't know something. In fact, there is an assumption that if you don't voluntarily post any comments, that you don't know enough about the topic to discuss about it (or just don't care about it).
Current ones instead charge you a recurring subscription for seat heating, right?
I've known this for years. Hiking boots suck. It's all about trail running shoes.
Agreed, writers should know their vocabulary.
Noob question. Does this breakthrough also translate to advancements in quantum computing? Can we expect quantum computers with far more qbits?
You know, most of that stuff you hear about are bad takes on science. Science has moved into the realm of trying to understand complex systems with a lot of noise and with unknown variables. There will be a lot of misses; but that is how sausage gets made.
Or if you’re going for a real hike. We hear news of tourists needing rescue from the Alps all summer because they thought sneakers would be good enough.

Ankles roll real fast in the loose rocky ground above the vegetation line.

But yeah you don’t need special shoes to go for a walk on a wide well-maintained gravel path.
You know what bums me out? Those people would be perfectly happy to live in a post-apocalyptic dystopia we get after civilization breaks down. The problem is not to make them understand about climate change consequences; the problem is they understand perfectly well and just don’t care. That’s what we’re up against.
You have: dBm(40)
You want: W
* 10
/ 0.1

also you can name the inverse with ~

You have: ~dBm(2 W + dBm(10))
You want:
Definition: 33.031961

the man page documents these
Yeah, apparently wrong. Not a lawyer, obviously, recovering physicist/current SWE.
Climate change is causing havoc in insured losses year over year. Last few years have seen more over-a-billion-dollar insured losses than ever. So a good place to start would be insurance data.
I just had a curious realization.. Money is a representation of trust, it says so on the dollar bill, that the piece of paper can be traded for something at the US treasury, and we all trust this to be true. Indeed "credit" means "trust". So I wonder if we've been wanting to collect bigger and bigger amounts of "trust" because, hey, who doesn't like being trusted? And funny how people can't see when just looking at your briefcase or bank account full of money if you got your money through scamming people (exploiting their trust), so indeed this decoupling has been harmful (if you're a decent guy but you're homeless, people don't look at you twice, if you're Elon Musk people treat you nice...)
Now do the same thing for legacy admits versus non-legacy admits.

Breaking it down by race as if it's a zero sum game is a distraction to get people fighting amongst themselves. What is the point in arguing about the relative fairness if most of the spots are taken by people who wouldn't have gotten in otherwise. Open their slots and it relieves most of the pressure on the admissions system, no?
Hardening Win10 X64 on VirtualBox for Malware Analysis
Script to create templates to use with VirtualBox to make vm detection harder
How do context switches cause dropped inputs? My understanding is that input in modern OSes works like this: the kernel reads the input device or handles an interrupt from it, it passes the input event to the window manager, which puts it into the queue of the relevant app. The UI thread of the app then eventually picks it up and processes it. I see how this can cause delayed inputs, but dropped?
Like hell I'm bringing lightweight sneakers into the North Cascades with a pack on my back. Maybe back east where the mountains are glorified hills.
I guess it's good Google has this going for them.

Their Bard thing is still kind of...meh
The problem isn't the resistivity of the probes, it's that the probes may not be connected to the same crystal.
>If you choose to post here, you should share details. If not, you should use our support channels (chat, email, phone, and @stripesupport on Twitter).

An unhappy Stripe user has zero obligation to do any damn thing you prefer for the sake of helping you with your PR. They were counting on you for a vital service and you failed to continue providing it through a very abrupt termination of that service with no further internal recourse available. Despite this they should keep their complaints private unless they detail them in just the way you'd prefer, where you prefer? Fuck outta here...

Stripe already has a burgeoning track record of shitty behavior to users from what many of us have seen reported here and elsewhere, but this smugness from one of its own staff on a third party site is a nice bonus.
Tbh, hiking boots are really necessary for long hikes with differing weather elements. I can't imagine any of the sneakers listed in the article are water resistant enough to handle deep puddles of mud or bouts of ice and snow. The boots also help with traction and pressure differentials.
The fact that USearch has a WASM binding for frontend use (AND supports serialization) is very cool for client-side search/LLM applications!

How would I integrate this into a dense passage retriever workflow for RAG? I could not find any examples for document chunk ingestion and similarity query.
"Mean SAT score for non-Jewish Whites was derived by assuming the mean Jewish SAT score is a generous 1268."

Very scientific.

And the conclusion:

"Their 100- and 177-point SAT score lead over Hispanic and Black students seems to have hurt, not helped, their chances of admission.

On the other hand, the smaller 73-point lead of Asian students over Whites helped greatly."

They're using scores from across the 100% of college applicants when less than 1% of them apply to Ivy League schools.

If they had used more natural language I'd be charitable and say they didn't know better, but not after they went out of their way to invent numbers to... separate out Jewish people from whites? While also insisting they're a small group so it doesn't matter?

I'm going to guess the admissions numbers didn't show the kind of dramatic gap they wanted so off to town they went.
American culture is almost entirely based on English not European culture. England historically was highly class based, heirarchical and had no revolution to upset the system. You might just as well attack Oxbridge. The Ivies are modern day route to preferment in presteige industries like big law and finance. Industries in which (for better or worse) US and UK firms are globally dominant. So it was less about education and more about training a ruling class.
Do you feel the same about other peoples? It seems like a very over-the-top response to a common and thoroughly inoffensive understanding of Judaism as a religious rather than an ethnic group. I mean, how do you feel about similar questions regarding Palestinians?
Nope. Quantum computing requires low temperatures not because of resistance but to maintain coherence.
Given that you say you're 38 and looking for a life partner, I'm baffled at your obsession with the sexual proclivities of college girls.
I fully agree that these alma maters shouldnt be fetishized.

But this obsession is not without its merits either - some leadership positions are exclusively carved out of the ivy league bunch

Things like Hedge fund CEOs and/or Presidents, Supreme Court Justices[1], Presidents and such.

Europeans are not entirely devoid of some form of elitism either in picking their leaders.[2]

[1]
The Road to a Supreme Court Clerkship Starts at Three Ivy League Colleges

The chances of obtaining a coveted clerkship, a new study found, increase sharply with undergraduate degrees from Harvard, Yale or Princeton.

The justices themselves are products of elite educations. Eight of them attended law school at Harvard or Yale, and six of them have undergraduate degrees from Harvard, Yale or Princeton. And six of them had themselves served as law clerks at the Supreme Court.

[2]
Don’t Call Me Doktor

German politicians are obsessed with earning Ph.D.s—but plagiarism scandals tend to catch up to them and derail careers.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/02/04/germany-politics-higher...
Of course they have a right to exist and to self identify as Jewish.

The question is is whether it's a useful category for this purpose. I think it is.

But you can also divide it up various ways - Levantine, Sephardic, Ashkenazi.... Are the Lemba Jewish according to you?

Does it matter whether they're observant or not?
I feel we will eventually outpace our own means of destruction. The next big step is getting self-sustaining colonies off Earth, which will do wonders for our ability to survive as a species. The biggest threat is perhaps nuclear weapons and climate change, in my opinion.
They are no more obtuse than your average discussion between a couple of IT people. Welcome to how the rest of the world sees us.
Some chinese car manufacturers have already moved to sodium ion for car batteries. It is quite funny to me when people bring arguments of how electric cars won't work they are unaware the rate at which things are changing in the space. And that their arguments have been invalid in 2-3 years but they read the article from 5 years back and then never bothered to update themselves. The same is the case for solar tech.
I wonder what kind of basic task would require 96GB of RAM.
There are not a lot of places where you can pursue "wasteful and frivolous curiosity". And even at those places, you would need to have earned the privilege.
think about why you need to put energy into this?

do you really care about this or do you just want to win internet points?

there are so many topics in the world, why do you need to put energy into this one?

it's kinda like someone asking which programming language to learn because there are too many of them and all the introduction to programming tutorials are too obtuse and too hard, without a real reason for learning programming in the first place.

like the previous poster said, if you do care about it, the wikipedia article and the footnotes are a good place to start.
Where have you seen them soldered? That would be very strange.
Isn’t France heavily dominated by Les Grandes Ecoles & La Sorbonne?
Because you also prevent legitimate uses of such "feature", such as playing games you purchased legitimately from other regions, as that "feature" also allows to defeat region-locking. As for why not just buy those same game versions released in your region, some games were just never released in some regions. Another common use is running legitimate homebrew software.

So logically, it isn't modding/unlocking the console itself that's illegitimate. But it can be used for certain illegitimate actions, yes (along with legitimate ones).
Ghost attention is only used in the 70B model in llama 2, FWIW.

So would need to make sure comparing apples to apples.
Ah I remember using Pegasus Mail at a place running Novel too - I started there in 2003 but I think they must have started using something else in 2004.
We can do a cost comparison using the Montreal rail data. Montreal built 67 km for a price tag of 7 billion. The boring company is building 110 km for a price tag of $0 to the city.

If I'm doing my math right, the hyperloop is infinitely cheaper.

You can do the same analysis per passenger and you'll get the same result
It would be good for countries to put a bounty on these sorts of things. That would encourage this sort of research.

Better yet would be to offer partial payouts for failed efforts if research is made public.

This is probably more relevant for pharmaceuticals though.
I thought it was common in all
cars these days. My gas car (Prius) uses the EPA fuel economy rating to estimate range at full, and is progressively pessimistic as I use up gas in the tank. On empty I can still get another 50-100 miles. My 3 also exhibits this behavior, although it's not quite as pessimistic as the Prius.
It’s going straight to the M3.
You… realize what you’re saying?

Mate?
So far lab replication efforts are:

Two from HUST: https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV14p4y1V7kS/ https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV13k4y1G7i1/

One by USTC https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1Ex4y1X7ix/ this tiny sample can stand on its pointy side.

One by Qufu Normal University https://www.zhihu.com/zvideo/1669820225079070720

One with THU background but claims a personal project https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV14z4y1s7Vo

Why are't more labs outside China making LK-99 and publish videos?
GPT4 fixes the ocr errors!
I understand the 4 wire idea, but the two inner wires are still farther apart than an individual crystal might be. So a material composed of 100 um superconducting crystals in a resistive bulk medium would appear resistive to probes that are 1 mm apart.
So the opinion you hold now based on our incomplete scientific knowledge is the only valid one to have?

Anything before and after is invalid?
Even 15% is too high. It's pretty hard as a developer to lop 30% or even 15% off your top line and still survive in a market that is already really competitive. That's why I got out about a decade ago. You have to spam the hell out of your users with ads and dark patterns and endless freemium tricks so that you can make back that Apple tax and then still have enough left over for an advertising budget and to pay the rest of the bills. If you don't, then your competitors are doing it and they'll have a larger advertising budget and you'll eventually be pushed out. That's why you see so much shit on the app store. The good apps are usually from companies that already have a successful standalone business somewhere else (either physical or a web presence) and don't need to squeeze every last drop of revenue from their apps.

I still don't understand how they got away with it in the first place, what if Microsoft said they are entitled to 30% of all revenue generated by all Windows applications?
video[0] linked from wikipedia[1] showing the levitation in action.

[0] https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV14p4y1V7kS/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LK-99#cite_note-51
How would you prove there isn't any water in a cup?
Might be a good idea to make a hidden request from your homepage to an ipv6 only resource. Then log how many of your visitors actually fail.
Kelp forest surveys and conservation work in Puget Sound
I use a Curta.
You know how a lot of people see those in the past as being ignorant and we wonder how they could not see the silly things they did... the older I get, the more that is how I see nowadays.

Folks will look back on us in decades/centuries from now and go "what were they thinking? They knew what was happening, knew what had to be done but then didn't do it".

There are two books by William T Volleman, the Carbon Ideologies series. The first few pages are written to the people who would potentially read these books in 200 years trying to explain how the people of today are not much different than they are. It was a wise move to frame these things like that.
> After reddit's hostility towards users became clear

You mean the API thing? For me it was a month earlier when they put my 13-year account into a Kafkaesque shadow-hell.

(TLDR: Randomly shadowbanned as if a spambot, all content removed, appealed, appeal GRANTED with an "oops" apology, but nothing was actually fixed, can't use appeals-page to contact them because it falsely claims my account is normal, I can't private message anybody, weeks of modmail to admins with no reply, etc.)
I’ve recently started rereading the series in publication order. At the moment, I think my favorite is “Reaper Man.”

It has a fantastic story and humor, of course, but also some really wonderful lines. I feel like that title is where he really found his voice.
If enough people will die the FDA can’t really reason why it took so long to react.
My main worry is that by incentivizing customers to install dubious software on their own vehicles in a rent-seeking money grab, manufactures will make us all less safe.
The client shouldn't even attempt to get an AAAA record unless they have an IPv6 stack available. In that case, their client should try to look up an A record and get an NXDOMAIN error which the browser usually shows as "IP address could not be found". If the client does attempt IPv6, you'll get a stack error when trying to connect to the remote host because the kernel will reject the address family and you'll get something like "network is unreachable". Some clients will also degrade from AAAA to A on error so you'll get the NXDOMAIN error as above.
Use DNS?
Even trail-running shoes are over-built most of the time - most people don’t need the lugs (the trails 90% of people are on are just fine as long as your shoes aren’t totally worn out) or the drainage they offer, and rock plates are total overkill for anything low speed.

That said, it’s all pretty dumb. Wear what’s comfortable. If you don’t mind the weight, wear boots. I don’t think there’s a serious advantage in ankle sprains, given how poorly most people fit their shoes and lace them up.

But that’s also just one ultra/trail runner’s dumb opinion.
I hiked in Colombia and never had waterproof shoes. Let them soak. No problem. They can actually dry.
Oh! Well I don't know your setup but you could always add a top level `PhoenixHelpers` namespace (or a better name) that holds these generic types of things that can be shared between apps. Though again I really don't know your set up. Like maybe you have an app whose router doesn't need `Phoenix.Controller` so then this wouldn't make sense.
Add biking or taking public transit instead of driving and not flying in planes as well. Having fewer kids, eating less meat, using human powered or public transport instead of cars or planes are the biggest things individuals can do to lower their personal emissions. Also everything you listed are things nearly everyone can do. Creating local production and improving our repair industry are pipe dreams that go against the current capitalist mindset.

It’s a tired argument that these things lower our quality of life: we are all going to die to global warming because we wont stop abusing fossil fuels to selfishly maintain our quality of life.
This is a submarine piece for the trail runners in the article.
It is a complex question with a dedicated Wikipedia article

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_is_a_Jew%3F

There is no universal way to define who is a Jew.
Why should I get over it? These people pretending to "research" and "engineer" are just paving the way for total control for a few owners of AI models, who have an unattainable amount of server power.

If you treat coding like learning the cheats of a videogame, you're not a coder, you're not a hacker, you're just a gamer and a fanboi. A consumer of whatever you're given.
Exactly, it's like sifting a mountain of ore looking for diamonds. The original Korean team has essentially been doing a slightly guided brute force search in a domain that they thought was promising doing 100's or even 1000's of experiments. It's a clever approach: you have a real problem because the parameter space is so large but if you get 'close enough' to pick up an anomaly that might help you home in on something that is really promising. I'd love to see their notebooks and everything they tried. This is pretty much how we first got electric light: endless failures and then one success.
Oh, that's weird. They missed all the other noble metals besides silver too. No platinum, rhodium... those things have really really interesting orbital structures, I'm surprised they're worth leaving out of something so tricky when it might be important. Strange.

The only thing I can think of is that they did it and know that those noble metals don't work very well, and so they're getting everyone else to follow a wild goose chase down a very expensive rabbit hole while they already have a better approach.

... but the tech doesn't look that developed. Very strange.
This seems like either a regional and/or phase of life difference. As a homeowner in Canada for example, I often have need to find contractors for home items for example, like I just replaced a few windows.

Most of those businesses do not operate primarily (or at all) over email or sms so leaving phone messages and receiving calls from unknown numbers is normal. Investment firms also generally need occasional contact etc.

So I guess all I’m saying (as someone who would rather use text whenever possible) is that there is still many legitimate use cases for receiving phone calls.
+1, ever since I had a hairline fracture on my ankle it's been weaker and more prone to rolling. If I go hiking with sneakers I'm taking a chance that I'll roll it badly enough that I'll be in pain for at least the rest of the day.

The ankle support in a proper hiking shoe will literally save me from that.

Also the other weekend I ended up trapped in a torrential downpour for at least an hour. Only thing dry were my feet, so yeah. Merrell hiking boots rock.
Yes just think of the joy of living between 1903 (Wright brothers) and 1943.
i'm glad you like them
>can watch a catalog of almost all the movies ever made on demand tonight.

You must have one hell of a different streaming services experience from that of most people today if you can pull this off without engaging in a fair bit of torrenting and general piracy.
Cool. That sounds tough, though. Do you have any solutions where I can do nothing? How about innovation? /s
You're absolutely right, I think this article is using the colloquial term for "hiking", i.e., a 1-hour walk back and forth without terrain or elevation changes. Everyone can enjoy whatever they want, but I think a new term is needed without it being confusing.
> But I should not have to pay for an update that fixes safety issues with existing functionality.

“I want free updates”
I went on a guided hiking trip in Iceland. The first day, we climbed to 1000 metres, after our guide warned us the weather was going to be a “little streamy”, which is a humorously Icelandic way of describing 1 degree Celsius, hurricane-strength winds, with accompanying horizontal rain.

If we’d been wearing sneakers rather than our hiking boots I suspect we’d have left our feet frozen on the trail somewhere.
Indeed, operating temperature seems to me less of a concern.
Considering how difficult it‘s been to produce LK-99 so far, some skepticism on being able to manufacture the material in mass is warranted, I think.
Still, exciting! I’m hopeful :)
So it's an immutable and non-fungible blog.
But that's not the issue... no? I think the problem is wet feet.