skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been noticing this, myself. E.g. for a local used bookstore that's reasonably popular and has been there for decades. I know the owner and can guess -- though I haven't asked -- that they aren't giving Google much if any money.

So, no Maps presence for you! (Except via direct search within Maps.) Just my anecdotal experience, but one of several similar on Maps that leave me thinking they "have that feel" to them.
Ah yes, let’s read about this “eyesore” https://imgur.io/ZNFLc3y.jpg
xcode swift playground are supposed to be the same kind of ideas. However, it's really one of the worst maintained piece of software in the whole toolsuite. Really a shame..
Bleach is excellent eatin’ in appropriate moderation. (Hypochlorous acid at a few ppm is used to keep drinking water safe. Your immune system apparently makes hypochlorous acid! It breaks down in your body very quickly.)

Lead and most or all of its compounds are toxic. It’s not good for you in moderation. It’s apparently not even harmless in small amounts.
Frame the mirror with their pay stubs? I'm kidding, Intel doesn't even pay that much.

It probably requires not thinking about it and just following the plan laid out by the PM, which a lot of people are very good at.
It was a link to the london review of books.

You felt scammed by a link pertaining to be about London, that was in fact a review of books?

I'm gonna be honest i'm not sure what to say to you here.
That engineer hasn't accounted for the drink sloshing around when carrying the glass. If you fill it to the brim then it's a spill waiting to happen.
I don't know if you are trolling or actually think this is a clever argument but its not.

Clearly Red Hats thread of cancelling the support contract is intended to discourage source distribution. The point of the GPL is to ensure source distribution is possible. These two goals are inherently opposed.
I use it with Expo, no real complaints from me.
I think your last claim is a bad one. I certainly avoided the early access because I didn’t want to ply an unfinished version of it.
When? Not doubting, just curious about scope and type of scenarios where it's happened.
Is there even such a thing when numerous entities are involved and it all has to work in sync and harmony
Maybe string interpolation is just a bad idea. Let strings be strings, use string formatting functions if you want to shove data in them.
I think the OP meant to ask whether the liquid moves relatively to the container.
For a tiny desktop, I've used my lenovo M900 tiny thinkcentre. It's also good as a very capable home server and runs practically silently.
Telemetry by default should be illegal. They should be required to obtain owner permission.
Anyone who uses oneDrive knows that it's more stable than just about any other cloud file sync service out there
Doesn't this at least make some sense? ShadowPlay is literally for recording and sharing video.

If you don't want Nvidia to record you... It sounds like you don't want shadowplay either.
Laptop case broke so I bought a bunch of corkboard and mounted the laptop guts as a hanging desk top.
Doctor Strange did a specific kind of time travel in a Marvel movie that I want in vim. He did it to an apple, but not the surrounding area. I would like to be able to highlight a selection in vim and just do time travel in that part, so that my changes elsewhere are not reverted. Does that exist?
Made a mostly minimal status page app thing for some services based development and ripping out the jQuery used during prototyping cut the total load by almost half. There are some use cases where skipping even small but unnecessary inclusions can make a measurable difference.
whatinthe... who is installing Apache to serve files from a OneDrive-backed environment?!
Your "anti-bot" mechanism can't tell propaganda from free speech.

There's nothing wrong with trial accounts. Phishing/scam pages and card testers are the problem, let law enforcement focus on what's actually illegal.
not crazy - why shouldn't you be able to?
Linux drivers don't come with GeForce experience
Wasn't Pichai rushing somewhere this very summer? The sort of rushing that starts when you lag behind?
So I can pay with fiat ... or I can pay with crypto ... with additional fees and exchange rate games.

Let's see, which one should I choose?

The word "crypto" is working hard to become synonymous with "scam" in the public's mind..
Nintendo and NVidia are quite happy with it.

It is only one of the biggest selling consoles in the history of game consoles, breaking the record of GameBoy and PS 4, not a big deal.
And to be more specific about the OP entry, 'x (apostrophe) moves to the line of location register x, and `x (backtick) moves to the line and column of x.
Being a Disciplined Person in an Undisciplined World
Sourceware at 25 Roadmap
Public sector investment is too tied up in finding new ways to kill and monitor people.
Sorry for the late reply but it's Monday and I don't feel like doing actual work yet and lol, just lol if you read HN when you're not on the clock.

Much like taxes, it comes down to market access. By accepting credit cards, they get access to a larger market, a larger potential set of customers. The cashless person can patronize their business thanks to the electronic payment infrastructure the banks created and maintain. That infrastructure is paid for by transaction fees.

If a business owner feels that cards are too much of a privacy issue or whatever aside from the fees, that's their opinion and they're welcome to it. They can work to find payment systems and markets that align with their values if it bugs them sufficiently. There is a possibility that the intersection of the sets of "places where the markets align with their values", "places where the business owner wants to operate", and "places where the business can be successful" might be small or nonexistent. You can't always get what you want, as the song says.

Likewise, a business owner who feels taxes are unfair can look for places where the taxes align to their values. There may or may not be places that have an agreeable tax structure and sufficient markets to sustain the business.

I get pretty tired of business owners who act like the government and service providers are unjustly stealing from them when often the business' entire ability to exist and sustain itself depends on the infrastructure and services provided.

You're the messenger, yes, but no one forced you to put your hands on the keyboard. Don't be surprised if you're handed a response for the message you chose to deliver. Feel free to carry it back to the business owners you've chatted with.
My dining table. It's a trestle design, made from walnut, breadboard ends, wedged and drawbored tenon joinery for the base assembly, and large enough to fit 10-12 people around for Thanksgiving. The lumber cost $1,400 and it took over a month to build, but it really transformed our dining room.

Some day, I look forward to building a guitar and a telescope, either of which have the potential to take that title away from my dining table, but that will be several years down the road for me.
After having realized that I don't know and can't put into exact words what harm telemetry represents for me personally, I stopped caring and I always opt in to share as much of my telemetry info as possible
How do you think goods are getting into a Target or Costco? 30 delivery vans an hour?
See: Rammstein
Why layoffs lead to workers quitting
I have my I WANT TO BELIEVE poster ready
No. Changing the rounding behavior of floating point code is not generally OK. Numerical algorithms are often extremely carefully written and it is totally unpredictable what adding more precision can do. For example, adding more precision can actually make some algorithms diverge, or take many more iterations to converge, because when designing an algorithm with higher-level knowledge, the rounding behavior can be exploited on purpose.

Automatic FMA is absolutely an unsafe optimization. Don't do it unless software requests it.
Great compile time improvements today
Title should be: Meta not allowed to show news links in Canada without signing contracts with publishers.

They are required to do this now. Blaming them and not lawmakers is strange to me.
* modular synth - not pre-build modules, but from circuit schematics (yusynth) upwards: https://photos.app.goo.gl/WemnJZp1ecTxksjb6

* 2-axis camera gimbal - my first fully 3d-printed design. I will try to use this for astrophotograhy target tracking when the weather permits but I haven't been able to actually field test this yet: https://photos.app.goo.gl/a7VxYy77NaH48XP56
Thanks! And you're absolutely right, actually my biggest concern when debating the need for SWAP partition is whether there are some programs that depend on the SWAP partition to work.
jQuery was a browser normalization layer and one heck of an API for DOM manipulation.

The first is thankfully not needed anymore, the second hasn’t been matched in simplicity and power by the native one, unfortunately. Not by a long shot.

If you don’t believe me, check out one of the “You Might Not Need jQuery” sites. They read much like “you might not need firelighter, stones and sticks are all you need”.
If I was an absolute beginner (which I am) I would be definitely very wary to do by myself the electrical wiring or the gas connections... while half-assing the rest can only look bad, those can kill you and your loved ones (neighbors need not apply).
Look up the Thompson family and you will be surprised how much media one family can control.
France and Spain had a pretty good coverage, Japan cities are decent as well. I've only seen Munchen and Kolhn's most touristic areas but there were decent enough we didn't hit any critical issue. Commerce data and opening hours was abysmal on the other hand.

OSM was pretty good too in France but has different issues: they don't get the same access to up to date commerce data as exposed through local aggregators, and there's just not enough user data to have good heuristics on navigation times.
I want the names as they would appear in the language I can read, in my case that is English. Otherwise it is literally useless for me to show the names at all.
https://www.hrtech.sg:4000/MarketPlace_image/218834279206435...

Here is a company that has been running analytics on Candidate Interview Recordings for HR teams - Zoom, Gmeet and Teams.

Did Zoom share recordings to third parties without user consent - both the account owner who shared the recording as well as a participant on the zoom call.
Firefox + uBlock Origin = no ads
It's even worse than just an eyesore. I live in Canada but on a recent trip to Denver GMap deliberately and repeatedly tried to make me catch an Uber from the airport to a train station close to the city centre, in spite of large signs in the airport that directed me to the train that would take me directly downtown (which I did after concluding that Google was deceiving me in order to make a cut from Uber). The experience was identical for a friend on an iPhone.
Maybe to expand on this a bit, I suspect supply chain transparency is an important goal. It's generally accepted that if you're using a phone, you're probably using a product that at some level relied on slave labor / forced labor.

Some companies, like Fairphone, have made huge strides into addressing this problem, but there's a big question about how sustainable they are in our present economy. They may fail because of restrictions they have imposed on themselves, that every other company should be operating under as well.
>How can engineers working on this even look at themselves without being ashamed?

Same how can Google/Meta engineers work at the biggest user tracking ad empires and not be ashamed.

What do you expect them to do? Quit their jobs in protest? Other engineers who need that money will gladly do it. Everyone has their price, not everyone has the luxury of being so picky with their carriers, especially when it comes to having a big name like Intel on your resume. You go to work, implement the tickets assigned to you, then go home, without vocalizing on the ethics of the big picture, is what the vast majority of employees do.

If you want this practice to end you have to legally regulate it, the free market alone doesn't work in favor of the end user's privacy. Without laws and regulations in place, if Intel won't do it, all the other companies would. It's why regulations are important.

Plus, I think half of HN userbase built their wealth or currently works for FAANG companies that make their money from spying, tracking or monetizing user data for ads, so the stone you threw will break a lot of glass here. How do you think they justify it other than "I like money"? So why single out only Intel engineers for what is common place around these parts?
I was once in a new rental Skoda (using Here maps), that tried to make me cross a river on a bridge that was never built (I looked it up afterward, the project was abandoned). Google Maps saved the day...
79.53% of statistics come from the nether region.
The OAuth2 authorization code workflow involves a redirect step.
It's easy for them to delete the model and start from scratch though.
>Windows has really become a big bag of certified malware and adware.

This 100%. I would include Azure too.

I actively try not to use Windows every time I get a chance. I am so glad a company like Apple exists. I agree Apple might not be 100% right on privacy but they are pretty darn close that I a live with.
As a rule, when in my home city, I always study the route to a new place before navigating, try to get back home without the GPS (which is usually pretty easy, actually), and, on my second visit, challenge myself to get there without the GPS. After enough of this, I have a strong enough map of the city in my own head that I can plan my own routes, get unlost, and make decisions about alternate routes. I often find that there are easier routes than the one proposed by Google Maps. ("No, I'm not going to try to turn left onto a six-lane divided highway without a light at this hour")
Or maybe they're a very nice convenience, which is why a lot of modern languages are implementing them.

String formatting functions use special strings themselves.
Built in Flutter, I believe.
Ahahahaha, 19th century banks had tiny circulation of their own Mickey Mouse notes, compare to global reach of the dollar. Now who would police the banks, lol who would arbitrary decline the notes in case of low liquidity?
I’m sure there are historians or historical societies that would love that stuff. Please don’t trash them. I’d recommend that you go to the AskHistorians subreddit and ask who would want them. I’ve seen people ask similar questions there and they seem to usually find a good home for the stuff. It would just be a little more effort than throwing it away but could mean a lot to future generations of historians.
Thats the good thing in Japan, the food you buy actually looks like the food on display. I have never had a hamburger from McDonalds that looked like the hamburger advertised.
I've got one of each and they are unquestionably the best things I've made, done or invested in.
> Does a garden count?

Yes, absolutely! :)
Phones have plateaued for a long time but only now we're seeing this massive dip so peoples' lower purchasing power is to blame.

Also flagship level phones have gotten much more expensive to bot to further put gas on the fire. In 2020 I got my OnePlus 7T for around 440 Euros, not the absolute pinnacle for the time, but close, now an equivalent model is something like 600-700 Euros. Yeah, we had inflation since then but Gawd damn that's steep!
I've been evaluating running non-quantized models on a Google Cloud instance with various GPUs.

To run a `vllm` backed Llama 2 7b model[1], start a Debian 11 spot instance, with (1) Nvidia L4 and a g2-standard-8 w/100GB of SSD disk (ignoring the advice to use a Cuda installer image):

sudo apt-get update -y
sudo apt-get install build-essential -y
sudo apt-get install linux-headers-$(uname -r) -y
wget https://developer.download.nvidia.com/compute/cuda/11.8.0/local_installers/cuda_11.8.0_520.61.05_linux.run
sudo sh cuda_11.8.0_520.61.05_linux.run # ~5 minutes, install defaults, type 'accept'/return
sudo apt-get install python3-pip -y
sudo pip install --upgrade huggingface_hub

# skip using token as git credential
huggingface-cli login (for Meta model access paste token from HF[2])

sudo pip install vllm # ~8 minutes

Then, edit the test code for a 7b Llama 2 model (paste into llama.py):

from vllm import LLM
llm = LLM(model="meta-llama/Llama-2-7b-hf")
output = llm.generate("The capital of Brazil is called")
print(output)

Spot price for this deployment is ~$225/month. The instance will eventually be terminated by Google, so plan accordingly.

[1] https://vllm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/models/supported_model...
[2] https://huggingface.co/settings/tokens
Are you claiming that people are volunteering for jobs that should rather be paid employment?
My last 3 keyboard purchases have all been some level of split for this reason (Work, WFH Desk, and tertiary WFH desk).
Same, a fully weighted digital like a clavinova is just heaven. Put on the headphones and play away without disturbing Mrs. Sally Verner in Apt 2F.
I find that APs are good but their switching & routing products are lackluster. I expect a lot more features considering the price.
Nvidia collects all the same data, and you cannot opt out of it if you run GeForce experience.
I have a LG 5k monitor that stopped reliably working at the correct resolution with Catalina and then, I think, got worse with Big Sur. MacOS just refused to even let me choose the proper resolution.

Forcing the DisplayPort version from 1.4 to 1.2 in the monitors settings (which would have the side effects of disabling DSC) allowed it to work correctly over Thunderbolt.

I eventually found a firmware update for the monitor that made it work with Macs in DisplayPort 1.4 mode again.

It worked fine with Windows all along, except that DisplayPort 1.2 meant I couldn't get full resolution at 60hz over the actual DisplayPort connection, only the TB3.

The whole saga is documented on https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/388951/macbook-pro...
Greyhound is cheap, so yeah you are getting more poor people riding it. I would say its generally fine. I've ridden it dozens of times and never had issues, at least in the north east. Its usually the most cost efficient way between two cities that are nearish. The one hiccup in the north east is often that its hub and spoke which might take longer. If you are going from one small city to another small city, you are probably going to go to nyc first.
This doesn't apply for me personally, and I think also for most people using public transport. The lack of effort needed for effective transport makes me more likely to use it again, because I don't need to think about uncertainties like delays, roadblocks and timing. I actually end up using Maps for routes I've taken many times before, because of this.
GP isn't saying you should use React, they're saying that if you don't need React you probably don't need jQuery either and you might as well just use pure Javascript. Most of the functions people used jQuery for are natively supported in every major browser that runs Javascript, and the few that aren't have decent polyfills.

I mean, let's be real; most of what people were using jQuery for was stuff like `querySelector`, `closest`, `classList`, etc... For those people, pure Javascript is JQuery now. If you don't want a framework and you don't want reactive/declarative interfaces, then you probably don't need a library.

I would say the same thing (maybe to a lesser degree) about "standard" libraries like Lodash. Native Javascript has a `reduce` function now, it's widely supported. And if you have to target any of the very few browsers that don't have it, then polyfilling is (usually) the better choice. See also Blueberry and promises; just use JS promises, they're fine.
For a similar simulation but using a different method, you can find one here[0]. It obviously lacks the force control, but has the viscosity tunable parameter.

[0]:https://matthias-research.github.io/pages/challenges/fluid2d...
> Attempting to get bit-exact reproducible results across different hardware is a fool's errand (if you care in the least about performance).

We did it for Wasm, which follows IEEE-754 semantics exactly for 32-bit and 64-bit floats. (The only nondeterminism is the exact bit pattern you get for NaNs in some circumstances.) Rounding is 100% well-specified. And CPUs have done that for decades. Even vector ISAs have learned that non-IEEE results are not what software wants; all vector ISAs are converging on IEEE-754.

> Optimized code is going to give you different results on different hardware due to the fact that you need to optimize things differently.

This is due to C/C++ (and to some extent Fortran) semantics. It is not hardware.

What do threads have to do with floating point precision?
I spent a lot of my time in graduate school fabricating transmission diffraction gratings using electron beam lithography.

Turns out making a bunch of nanometer-scale straight metal lines one a flat surface is a lot harder than you would think.
Don't use fancy combinations. Word phrases are even more random and much easier to remember. E.G. "touch-some-grass" is rander longer than any recommended minimum and hardly could be connected to any website.
I agree that asking psychology grad students to register & replicate a result as part of their training would be a boon to the field -- and useful experience for them.
Also best suited for academia. Self-directed engineers would most likely not work towards the company vision of building whatever the customer wants, but play around with technology and forever improve their code.
>Doesn't this at least make some sense?

No, it doesn't make sense. Why do you need an internet connection in order for your graphics card to record video? Even if it's inherently networked, NASes exist and don't need Nvidia's servers.
When they are able to handle C++, Fortran, Julia, Python JIT, ...., provide graphical debugging experience for GPGPU code, then maybe it will matter.
I would be surprised if the Linux kernel or Mesa would approve such a pull request.

Slipping it into already secret code (proprietary drivers), though, would be a cinch.

So, it's Windows.
...

You would have to get access to their email and SMS to perform a password reset and get past 2FA. If you are saying you could do a SIM swap attack simply by having access to their email I think that is not that practical at all.

> To answer your question on whether or not people access other people's SMS accounts -- yes!

What? I never asked that? What are you even talking about?
That's not a thing in most of the US.
I counted maybe five or six books which might have a "distinct slant" based on nothing but the title, and nearly all of those were of the "viewing this topic from this perspective" variety. The vast majority of those titles seem distinctly technical and/or non-political.

Claiming that this was "intentionally curated with some ideological goal in mind" is a stretch. Baader-Meinhoff maybe?
Ignore “The Safest City in America” Rankings
> The average impression of the guy is "kook" but he's pretty sensible. (I mean, in terms of issues, he's shit, but that's completely irrelevant.)

No. Very much no. We're hiring a politician, not a counselor. His policies are the only thing that's relevant.
Btw, 1821 is when New Spain (now called Mexico) became independent. So all of Mexico was under Spanish control before that, not just California. You probably already know this, but your post sort of makes it sound like California was transferred from one country to another in that year.