skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easy to look at these tiny homes as undersized gimmicks, but there are real use cases.

Use case from next sentence: they are great if you want to be a scalper landlord.
NO. Swap is evil.
The swap on HDD-based systems
kills performance.
with SSDs you can afford constant interruptions
at cost of faster wearout(especially TLC/QLC).
The gaslighting about swap being neccessary/good or
fast is strange - most machines run order of magnitude
faster without swap once you get a moderate load(even SSD benefit).
Some exotic workload need lots of RAM but demanding
this swapping be enabled by default is bad, its utility is justified by
weird ideas that "some shitware needs swap to work, because it just is so leave it
on and don't change it".
When I was learning Spanish, I read LOTR in translation. That was some of the worst prose I've ever read. Tolkien wasn't a great writer, but that really took the life out of the books.

Look at Bible translations: there's a new one for every generation, even though it looses the (IMO) very important aspect of tradition. Translations age, some quite badly. Chances are, your Nietschze translation was written for an audience with a rather different language use. That might be the reason why the PD translations are so stiff.

There are also literary choices: do you want to stay as close to the original text as possible, or do you want to convey to a modern audience the impression the text might have made on its audience 150 years ago?
It's because no one buys ads against water fountains.
Cretto Di Burri
In the outer world maths isn’t as useful?
They did send some of the material to other labs
Predicting Parkinson's Disease Using Smartwatch Data
The street name thing is maddening with Apple Maps as well. I can never figure out how to find, for example, the name of the street before my intended turn.
Me too. The problem is always of technical nature, and, unfortunately, not all game developers are aware of the problem. When resolution, frame rate and FOV are just right, there is no motion sickness to speak of. That's why some games play perfectly fine while others give motion sickness. It all depends on your monitor, your GPU, your sitting position, and so on. Some games have good motion blur that helps (if the frame rate is consistent), while others have a horrible motion blur that would make me sick. So, tweaking all of those parameters, sometimes being forced to use external tools (like nVidia inspector) is the only way to go. With some games, even after all that tweaking, I still can't play comfortably. So it's a hit and miss. Third person games have the same problem albeit with much smaller nausea potential. Here's what you can do: try another monitor/TV, try different sitting position, try limiting the frame rate, try adjusting/hacking FOV, try turning on and off motion blur, aberrations and similar post processing options. Good luck!
My dad is a dentist and he’s talked about how in his younger days he was more aggressive with his treatment and as he got older and understood more, he became less aggressive and more of a “wait and see what happens”. He’s mentioned that he commonly sees aggressiveness in treatment with younger dentists.
And as a modern programming language, it also supports comptime.

All it takes is copy, paste, modify, separately run the comptime code for every variant, and directly paste the output into the main source code.

The end result is very clear and explicit. Nice!
lmaoooo.
hackernews is the last place I expected to see a spacebattles link
The trouble with Java exceptions is that the forced error checking is rarely handled at the call site, making the code no longer linear. Calling var a = foo();bar(a); does not necessarily imply bar() will be called. Using a more functional approach, the exception can be even more explicit making it easier to reason about.
As an engineer, I find it inherently wrong to create content (here: create slides in Apple Keynote), then export this as an image to extract the content again via OCR afterwards. This could be more direct/better, no?
> the primary beneficiaries of this bill were to be Bell, Rogers, Shaw, and some CBC.

Yes, owners and creators of Canadian media content. For Canadians.

From TFA:

> The Internet platforms are losers as they comply with an unreasonable law by removing links and making their services objectively worse in order to do so. Individual Canadians who use the platforms to find links to news are losers since news links will be blocked from the platform. And the government is a loser, as having dismissed critics and ignored repeated warnings about the risks associated with its bill, it has now left Canada as the global example of digital policy disastrously gone wrong.

i) I accept what Geist asserts, that the US social media business will be worse without Canadian news. Having Canadian news content in these billion-dollar US companies' products should not be free for these companies.

ii) Canadian media must do better for Canadians. Canadian news is not US news.

iii) US media companies don't want to start paying US journalism either. Rich US companies are fighting to resist the precedent that this law set in Australia and will set in Canada.
Usually it’s caching build artifacts between runs, or uploading packages or container images for private deployment.
Or the simpler explanation: "legit" labs are more cautious about confirming successful synthesis and any test results, to protect the reputation of the lab and parent institution.
From Videocardz[0]:
"...the latest Intel GPU driver includes a new component... This new component is called the Compute Improvement Program, and it is designed to gather certain data for Intel, such as categories of websites visited by users (excluding specific URLs) and how they utilize their computers. Intel will also collect information on system hardware specs, regional information and manufacturers of devices, including those which are close by such as Smart TVs."

Opt-out, so on by default.

[0] https://videocardz.com/newz/intel-gpu-driver-will-now-collec...
A few weird ways of displaying Git hashes
"It's Apple Maps Bad"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVq1wgIN62E
A keyboard without dead keys for accents is a non starter for me. Thanks!
That is really neat!

I suppose the only downside of using the same code is it has the same bugs (e.g. I forgot to strip whitespace before doing a length check). So you don't get a belt and braces of having two lots of independently implemented validation

But then the upside is that it has the same bugs, so you only have to fix it once
It’s weird that everyone here is commenting about the fake food (which tbh isn’t news) but not about nicest most charming people I’ve ever seen in YouTube. This video is going into my vault of videos I turn to cheer me up on a dull day.
> China went from agricultural an third world country to a main contributor in many domains and the manufacturer of all our tech gadgets, in the same time the west pretty much stagnated

check my reply above and then go and tell your "main contributor" story to those hundreds of millions Chinese pensioners on $25 USD per month.

below is the source of the mentioned $25 USD per month pension rate. It is from China's National People's Congress web site, I guess it can't be fake news, right?

http://www.npc.gov.cn/npc/c30834/202301/dd0a52a4a5e340e08493...

No matter how you paint it, China is a backward & dirty poor developing 3rd world country with a huge economic, scientific & military capability gap with the west.
Amazing how Trump and Musk are blurring together.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/trump-knock-the-crap-out-of-pr...

This was also an empty promise.
It is wrong but coincidently in a way that aligns with the sea-fairing theme
Thanks for sharing. What does the following refer to in the GitHub Actions explainer:

> …it's free thanks to a generous friends and family plan
> You make it sound the last fun AAA game is decades ago

That wasn't my intention. My intention was to point to the fact that production of fun AAA games is much lower than it was a decade ago. As a result, the few big hits hit even bigger.
Barça looks similar but is pronounced entirely differently (say “barsa”).
This is definitely an exception, not the norm.
> At which point you’ll have to pay cloud provider for traffic, or a T1 network for IP transit (alongside colocation fees and actually putting a server in a datacenter and all that).

And there's an issue when you consider not all content in the archive is legal (both in terms of copyright and other types of illegal), cloud providers, a lot of other hosts will probably kick you off.
… reminds me of an A.I. porn image I saw of a girl with four legs, not because it was some kind of kink, but because the model draws an image on neighborhood at a time and doesn’t have an idea of global properties.
Nah, it's just that 99% of people aren't so chronically online as to need a web service to find out how to freely drink water in a place with free water drinking infrastructure.
PO-TA-TOES. Boil 'em, mash 'em, stick 'em in a stew.
llama.cpp has a server with a REST API that you can use: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/tree/master/examples/...
Sqlite is a good counterexample.

https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html
It took four years after graduation for me to obtain enough knowledge and training to help my own mother with her chronic pain. I literally did not know what to do until relatively recently. Other doctors didn't either and they tried everything.

I also nearly died myself about 2 years ago. Appendicitis of all things. Unusual presentation. I didn't see it. Surgeons didn't see it. Gastroenterologists didn't see it. Ultrasounds were inconclusive. I couldn't believe it when I saw the CT scan. I underwent surgery. Twice. The infection would not go away despite 5 intravenous antibiotics 24/7. They wanted to operate a third time and I became convinced I would die if I went under the knife again. Then they somehow managed to fly in an interventional radiologist who found and drained a few abscesses. 40 days I was at the hospital.

I feel so grateful to be alive.
Possibly also a base-rate effect going on. There are presumably far more unaccredited groups having a go than official institutions, so even with a worse chance of success they could be over-represented.
> I'm well aware cookie-less analytics does not require consent

Tangent, but cookie-less analytics may also require consent. It's about PII, and cookies are just one mechanism to tie information to a person.

For example: browser fingerprinting doesn't use cookies, but serves the same purpose.
As per Arif Patel where he practices, in Dubai, Preston, and London, the UK, there are a number of dental issues that are sometimes disregarded or are not publicly acknowledged, despite the fact that they may be crucial for oral health and general well-being. These less-discussed subjects include, among others
> Bof, les alternatives à ChatGPT ne sont pas si mal.

But that's not true, and people know it.

> the storms of protest in France are normally by the people, not by the corporations

Correct. CEOs of big corporations just call the ministers directly and tell them to get in line, or else.
same here. in practice its almost never an issue. Always I try to use transducers first. Where its not possible, I ask is the data very large then use lazy sequences else mapv.

I am using clojure for my side projects & hustles. If the project is quick and dirty who cares how its implemented. If project evolves to more serious product, I should re-write anyway and optimize the critical code paths.
> Based on their website, twitter feed, and CIA adjacency I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that Oryx is firmly partial to Ukraine.

Oryx is willing to add any losses to any list as long as they aren't already there.

I have seen no sources that indicates Oryx is CIA adjacent?.
A magnetic field is the result of moving an electric charge (in this case electrons). Applying the voltage will move the electrons. The only thing the material being a superconductor changes is that the electrons will lose less energy to resistance while traversing the sample.
No, superconducting states break down in the presence of sufficiently strong magnetic fields.
Japan to start Fukushima water release within weeks – report
Well, if you already use transducers, then you are not exactly the target audience:). It's meant more for the younger developers who see a core language feature and feel inclined towards using it despite the drawbacks.

> In other words, it's something I don't think much about anymore, and it doesn't inconvenience me in any noticeable way.

Interesting, because it still does bother me. I mean, if I use lazy sequences and functions on them. Sure, if I consciously avoid them, then it doesn't me anymore, that's the point of the article :D.
We’ve been doing this for years. FarmLogs (YC 12) used satellite imagery to determine crop health and identify pests/disease.
A friend of mine who was at one point a GH employee gave me a (lifetime? it was around four years ago) F&F discount that IIRC amounts to $200/mo free across all SKUs.
It's all about liquidity, baby
I don't use maps much because it talks too much and unlike Yandex you have to both listen to it and look at it to make full use of it. It's zooming features are shit. It doesn't reroute automatically when it think you've already arrived etc etc.

But I do recall seeing some sort of green, fuel save mode which I assumed would prefer straights to hills etc.
Join an amazing team!

Lots of interesting challenges to solve in a space where you clearly see the impact of your work.
It would already be a step in the right direction, if papers would also publish a VM with all their code, data and dependencies.
It is nice to have the code (https://blog.arxiv.org/2020/10/08/new-arxivlabs-feature-prov...), but without necessary dependencies, the correct OS, compiler Version, etc. replication is even with code often impossible.

Having running demos is another step in the right direction (see https://blog.arxiv.org/2022/11/17/discover-state-of-the-art-...).

But outside of computer science replication is even more difficult. Maybe if people would use standardized laboratories and robots, one could replicate findings by rerunning the robots code on another standard robot lab ( Basically the idea here is to virtualize laboratory work).

But even then for the biggest most complex experiments this will not work: Replicate CERN anyone?
I'm so thankful my career as a developer and sysadmin preceded the cloud era. We now have a whole generation who manage cloud infrastructure but have never setup a Linux server from scratch.
There's an app description, OP just linked to privacy page instead of actual page:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.syncapps.le...

> Sync for Lemmy is a full-featured app for browsing Lemmy on the go. Featuring secure login, comments, messaging, profiles and more.

> Sync for Lemmy highlights:
• Material You design
• A beautiful rich Material design user interface with loads of customizable options
1D would arguably make it even more challenging to synthesize than 2D.
It seems like the person you're responding to has a problem with them selling their data in real-time to 3rd parties, rather than just any Google employee knowing where they are heading.
Grand parent was saying it's "impossible". I say it is _technically_ possible.

To which I added:

"I am not saying this is a hoax, but as exciting as this seems we just have to wait it out for more replication publications to make that call"

It has been a little over 2 weeks since the first pre-print from Korea University.

The hashing out of a fabrication process with less impurities will be a long process. My point is not that everyone is pulling a con, my point is that we need to wait it out.
There's only mention of Nvidia GPUs on the web site, what about AMD?
Nothing, and they already are
Hate to say it, but you're doing it wrong.

Depending on budget (and how expensive you consider your / development time), just choose between:

a) Use smaller ML models / tweak configuration such that it actually fits into 196 GB. That's already a ffing humongous amount of RAM! Or

b) Bite the bullet, and add RAM to fit the ML model(s) you're using.

Your workflow sounds like running Win95x on a 1 MB machine. Painful! (if it works at all). Just add the RAM, or slap DOS + Win 3.x back onto it.
European history is such a rabbit hole, the more you read the more interesting things you find to learn more later.

> The Catholic church was losing power

I've been reading exactly about that... and it's mind blowing that the divide between Catholics and Protestants was what initiated the Eighty Years' War[1] (as mentioned in the video). That War was followed by an even bigger one later, the Thirty Years' War[2] (from 1618 to 1648), the biggest conflict in Europe up until that time (it was huge, parts of today Germany lost 50% of their population). That war started with the infamous Defenestration of Prague [3] in which the representatives of Ferdinand (a Habsburg) the new, fervently catholic King of Bohemia (which was a stronghold of Protestantism), were thrown out of the window of the Prague castle (that's how they used to show their strong discontent diplomatically back then)!

I was recently in Prague and made a point to visit that window :D. Quite amazing to think the places where such events took place are still there and anyone can visit it.

Anyway, after the 30 Years' War, the Habsburgs (which controlled a huge chunk of Europe, from Spain to Flanders, Bohemia to Hungary), lost a lot of power, with France and their ally, Sweden, becoming the dominant powers (can you imagine that the Swedes sieged Prague in 1648!??)... which in turn led to many wars later, including wars between Sweden, the Lithuanian Empire, and the Russian Empire which I find fascinating... all of them had big victories at some point, (e.g. Swedes kicked Russian's asses in 1700 in the Battle of Narva[4] -see also this amazing video by HistoryMarche [5] - but got completely destroyed by the Russians in Poltava [6], current-day Ukraine) but at the end of the wars in 1795 [7], Lithuania and its union buddy Poland basically ceased to exist as an independent entity (after hundreds of years of existence, extending from Kyiv to Villnius, Minsk and as far into Russia as Smolensk!), the Swedes losing almost all of their possessions in mainland Europe (like Estonia) and also Finland to the Russians, and France becoming the main power in Western Europe just in time for Napoleon to rise.

And the story goes on, of course, to this day.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eighty_Years%27_War

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty_Years%27_War

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defenestrations_of_Prague#The_...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Narva_(1700)

[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JG0W2o8ULs

[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Poltava

[7] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partitions_of_Poland
Yes, Maps does it what it thinks the average mook wants, and refuses to do what the actual user wants.
Deploy to another region?
Common in the States too. I'm from Eastern MA and work in Boston. If I order a "vodka, soda" it sounds normal, but if I say "vodka AND soda" then "vodka" becomes "vodkar". My accent is a pretty standard Eastern New England accent.
Yes, his job was literally to spend his time "thinking and recording his ideas" which he did probably 6 days a week. I imagine the day he "gather likeminded colleagues to read papers and discuss ideas" was the 'fun' part of his time allowing him to decompress
Same as in China, work a lot with the hope of getting papers to top journals.
By all means, close your eyes.
I forgot to say I am using ggml models. This is what llama.cpp outputs when you start it:

main: build = 942 (4f6b60c)
main: seed = 1691400051
llama.cpp: loading model from /media/z/models/TheBloke_Llama-2-7b-chat-GGML/llama-2-7b-chat.ggmlv3.q5_1.bin
llama_model_load_internal: format = ggjt v3 (latest)
llama_model_load_internal: n_vocab = 32000
llama_model_load_internal: n_ctx = 512
llama_model_load_internal: n_embd = 4096
llama_model_load_internal: n_mult = 256
llama_model_load_internal: n_head = 32
llama_model_load_internal: n_head_kv = 32
llama_model_load_internal: n_layer = 32
llama_model_load_internal: n_rot = 128
llama_model_load_internal: n_gqa = 1
llama_model_load_internal: rnorm_eps = 1.0e-05
llama_model_load_internal: n_ff = 11008
llama_model_load_internal: freq_base = 10000.0
llama_model_load_internal: freq_scale = 1
llama_model_load_internal: ftype = 9 (mostly Q5_1)
llama_model_load_internal: model size = 7B
llama_model_load_internal: ggml ctx size = 0.08 MB
llama_model_load_internal: mem required = 4820.60 MB (+ 256.00 MB per state)
llama_new_context_with_model: kv self size = 256.00 MB
llama_new_context_with_model: compute buffer total size = 71.84 MB

You can see the memory required at 4820.60 MB (+ 256.00 MB per state). The process monitor (on Ubuntu) shows less than 400 Mb.

This is the command:
./main -eps 1e-5 -m /media/z/models/TheBloke_Llama-2-7b-chat-GGML/llama-2-7b-chat.ggmlv3.q5_1.bin -t 13 -p \
"
 
You are a helpful and concise assistant
Write a c++ function that calculates RMSE between two double lists using CUDA. Don't explain, just write out the code.
"
Guess those ones just aren't paying their google taxes...
God people may need to peel a potato
It's not a killer feature if you only use it because Google got crappy.
You can quite easily plug in your own CI runner on Github and reduce the cost by 20 times or more, especially if you're already running k8s. (I wrote a post about it for the cheap managed k8s service I built https://symbiosis.host/blog/using-actions-runners)
Time to start rating zero stars.
Clicking a 1959 Cherry mechanical keyboard switch [video]
I think it's just because the skill and charm speak for themselves, whereas the fake food is a more unfamiliar intrigue.
Not really. It’s more of a matter of chemistry and bonding than the dimensionality of the structure.
That's your neighbors trying to kill you.
It's not you, I'm guessing they removed the 'Try it out' app from Azure, it also won't load for me. Sounds like Microsoft.
I thought it would be a new keyboard layout, like the Jankó keyboard [0] which lets you play all twelve keys the same way, similar to a guitar fretboard. Sort of like Dvorak for piano. We need more designs like that!

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jank%C3%B3_keyboard
Partly to ensure that the whole process is well understood, and that there aren't some (unstated) aspects specific to the original lab. By way of example, when multiple labs conduct genetics experiments on mice, even the food that the mice were fed has to be standardised to ensure that it isn't driving variation between the results.
> Someone needs to add their personal card to the Google Maps API. Since the maintenance people are constantly rotating, this is an issue.

I’d be terrified of a situation like AWS, where suddenly my card is charged thousands of dollars for some unexpected situation.

And, unlike AWS, I wouldn’t expect to be able to reach someone at Google to cancel the charge.
You should disable dragging the image, it makes it difficult to click them.
As someone with an extensive background in facial recognition and feature identification, yes, this absolutely is the case. You need more training data and more preprocessing, and often you just fundamentally can't get the same accuracy you can on pale faces because the information isn't there in the pixels. Same reason why it's harder for self driving cars to see black pedestrians at night. Fundamental information content. Not "racial bias". Of course, the word racism has that peculiar property of short circuiting our critical thinking because the outrage is so tantalizing...
I like this one better https://www.amarchenkova.com/
I had written this in 2014 as a short introduction to Dijkstra's EWD notes.
https://muratbuffalo.blogspot.com/2014/09/revisiting-ewds.ht...
It gives a nice patina and some legitimacy. They have no need to publish quasi-scientific articles.
Is this becoming instagram ? Useless post.