skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every kid is different, but IMO the most important meter of screen time is: can they walk away from the device without issues, or can you take it away without causing a meltdown?

If so, everything is fine. How you get there depends on the kid a lot, some need hard screen time limits, some can moderate on their own.

You need to normalise the device, it's not a treat for something else or a magical device that they receive when they go "I'm bored".

As a parent (usually the dad) your #1 job is to make sure your kid is 1000% bored out of their mind as often as possible. Just make sure there are ways to alleviate that boredom nearby. For our kid it's a cart full of crafting supplies: paints, misc crap from the craft store, canvases, paper, scissors etc. For some it's a huge pile of random legos - no full kits preferably. And for others it might be a climbing wall, trampoline or something physical.

As for actual games, I can 100% suggest Toca Boca: https://tocaboca.com

They're not free, but they don't have ads or any kind of predatory IAPs either. Toca World does have IAP extensions to the world, but the price is fine IMO.

All of the games base heavily on exploration. Toca World, for example, has puzzles where secret locations in the buildings open up if you do specific things or find hidden buttons in the world. Otherwise it's just a game you dress up your 2D characters and decorate their world. Not that far off from Sims actually.

In other games you need to figure out what kind of food some weird alien looks like and how do they want it cooked, or how you can breed different types of plants by combining others.
Do you consider *BSD as Unix or do you mean stuff like AIX, HP-UX, etc?
Checked the submitter's history. Clearly "spam my content farm posts on HN and hope one of them gets lucky".
Changing the architecture gives objective, measurable and predictable gains. Fine-tuning can give you any improvement on a scale of 0%-100%, and you never know in advance. So it is sometimes better to invest resources in a re-design.
They heated the plasma with a power of 2.7 MW for 480 s which in total deposited 2.7 MW × 480 s = 1296 MJ, i.e. 1.3 GJ, of energy into the plasma heating it up. That is the energy of 310 kg of TNT (4.184 MJ/kg) or burning 38 l of gasoline (34.2 MJ/l). Keep in mind that this energy was deposited into the plasma which has a mass of only about 10 mg.
Ponzi schemes are a joke, too. Obviously they're not going to scale -- but people running them are often caught and sent to prison.

I find it baffling that you're defending his antisocial and exploitative behavior.
Do over or make do (2010) [pdf]
A good read on the topic is David Brin, The Transparent Society. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Transparent_Society
Neurons communicate via light (maybe), neurons communicate via mRNA (maybe), what's next? Neurons communicate via sound?
Pathfinding algorithms?

P.s. what does being an industrial mathematician involve? Sounds like a role I would have dreamed about in undergrad.
This is incredible!

I wonder how expensive this perovskite thing is, and how much it costs to make the ink.

ie, what would be a reasonable guesstimate of the cost of a BIC LED pen?
"Trust the science.", which I recall was often preached during covid lockdowns, is about as religious as it gets.
This bot was created to automate the operation of the site SteamGifts Nothing else is required from you except running the program, because it will do everything for YOU.
What does this program do? -Process Automation -Stealth/undetectable -Сonfigurable -Likes to sleep when there are few glasses -Saving logs after each job

https://github.com/PalmaLuv/SteamGiftBot
I've definitely seen juniors who need attention to succeed.
Comparing Snowden's actions with Cosby is disingenuous at best, sorry. Cosby drugged and raped dozens of women. All of Snowden's actions in their entirety were done with positive intent, regardless of any supposed missteps. Completely incomparable.
I'm running two RTX 3090 at PCIe 4.0 x8 on a X570 board w/ 128GB DDR4 @ 3200.

Going beyond that is very expensive right now.

The AMD X670 chipset offers 28 PCIe 5.0 lanes, can't you make a mainboard with three x16 PCIe 4.0 slots out of that?
Ideally two models:
One with 2-slot spacing (for watercooling) and another (oversized) board with 3-slot spacing for cases like the Fractal Design Meshify 2 XL.
I mean they should hollow out, its the employer’s deficiency that it lazily began screening for college degrees over the past 60 years

All these colleges are grifts on that concept

The upper class higher learning of Ivy League and adjacent predate this prerequisite, are tone death to the reasons that students attend for job eligibility over actual higher learning or satisfying a clause in a trust fund, and will survive this time period where students are there for jobs. These things are 300 years old in the US, the last half century and the tailend pushes for inclusion will totally be a footnote in their dynasty
locking everything down is impossible because ppl would start to starve within a week or so. specialisation and compartmentalisation of labor has a price
So... Crime?

You're describing "isn't touchable by laws". Which means crime.
It's not circumstantial evidence in the case of the market, there is direct evidence. You're ignoring the fact that contact tracing of early cases pointed to employees of the market and people who visited the market, and that SARS-CoV-2 was found in environmental samples from the market. On the other hand, there is no contact tracing and no biological sample that leads to the WIV or its employees.
When the gang you uncovered is going to prosecute you, you take measures to protect yourself.
I'm not sure i can teach my mom how to... restore a BTRFS snapshot...
The only time I would be worried about authorities knowing what I am buying would be if I were buying an axe, a rope and a shovel.

The people cheating taxes through cash transactions are not driving Ferraris, but they are buying groceries with un-taxed wads of money at Costco.
It is not as simple as it seems. If you connect the "unused" cell in a series, it could alter the battery's output voltage by as much as 4.2 volts, which has the potential to damage the voltage regulator.

On the other hand, if you connect the "unused" cell in parallel, it's absolutely crucial that it holds the same charge as the other cells at the time of connection. This is because the parallel pack's voltage will level out, leading to a substantial flow of current (essentially causing rapid charging/discharging of the cell). This can result in a fire or even a battery explosion if the cell voltages are too different.

All in all, physically detaching a battery might not be the best approach. The cells will experience different levels of wear, and variations in internal resistance will lead to problems with cell balancing and longer charging times.
I am very much wondering this too. I've used Pulumi and like it a lot, it has a great UX in general. But the ecosystem for Terraform is orders of magnitude bigger, e.g. searching for help on Terraform is going to give a lot more results than Pulumi. As someone who can dig into details, this is not a big deal and can use Pulumi on personal projects but cannot in good faith recommend it for team projects only because of the ability to find resources is more important then.

I don't know if the license change actually means providers will not be able to work with Pulumi, but if it does, it seems risky to use Pulumi even for personal projects if newer provider versions (i.e., versions that work with newer products released by the cloud provider) will not work with Pulumi, it's a dead end. And that's not to mention the useful providers that aren't cloud and completely community developed that will not have the resources to maintain two codebases in any case (I'm thinking of Sendgrid).

I looked at terraform-sdk license - it still seems to be MPL. I think this means that all providers can continue to be open and work with both platforms, it will be important for Pulumi to clarify this to prevent the death spiral. Given some negative feedback towards the Hashicorp blog post from Pulumi employees on this thread, I am somewhat skeptical of this since if everything is fine, then complaining will otherwise have a negative effect, that us users have to assume that Hashicorp is actually stomping them out. And if it's the case, sorry but in good faith to everyone else that may need to work on infrastructure I make, I will have to be complicit in the stomping.
> when zero reward structures are in place for it.

we used to have them. Pension is long dead, however. Hell, promotions and raises are arguably dead as well in certain industries. It's practically common knowledge that it's easier for tech jobs to change jobs for a 20% raise than to ask the current company for a 5% raise. And then that company you left after 2 years proceeds to pay someone a 20% raise in order to ramp up someone doing your same job.

Companies need to reward tenure and actually budget for employee bonuses if they don't want to keep doing this. But from what I've read, they don't care and HR may even be incentivize to do this song and dance: https://old.reddit.com/r/datascience/comments/uo589a/why_are...

or if you want a TL;DR for the TL;DR:

>HR / recruiting "wins" when hiring, and does not "lose" when employees leave. Their incentives are in most cases at the fastest possible rotation of people.
a) one item at a time means slow because when you are iterating maps/slice/array you have it all in memory so it is fast. with one item you have to constantly rewrite memory, move data and whatnot

b) yo can always use for loop in a traditional for way with standard arguments(init, stop, next)

c) yield is poor way of doing channels, i do not see why we should be degrading our code

d) this entire premise is stupid :D
No, there isn't(unless there are some opaque proxy rate indexed derivatives I am not aware of and that would certainly be OTC and not super accessible ).
I use secondhand Thinkpads.

Always a keyboard and screen ready. And battery saved me a number of times when power needed to be cut in th house for maintenance.
Does freedom of speech cover shouting "free speech" in a crowded internet forum and then running for cover?
When I worked on the design of the 757, we knew it was going to fly.
That kind of thing is super amazing! I've secretly suspected for a while that people who are able to skateboard or do similar things must live in 4 or 5 dimensions.

I can't figure out any kind of way someone could do that with anything resembling what I understand "thought" to be like, so I assume you must be able to process entire sequences and their alternate possibilities simultaneously?
An easy way to try many of the fine-tuned Llama 2 models is https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama.

A maintainer of the project has been collecting a full list here (with different quantization levels), most of which are Llama 2-based: https://gist.github.com/mchiang0610/b959e3c189ec1e948e4f6a1f...

Since the release of Llama 2 the number of models based on it has been growing significantly.. some popular ones:

- codeup (A code generation model - DeepSE)

- llama2-uncensored (George Sung)

- nous-hermes-llama2 (Nous Research)

- wizardlm-uncensored (WizardLM)

- stablebeluga (Stability AI)

The article also recommends oobabooga's text-generation-webui which includes a full web dashboard.
His anti-apartheid politician parent?
Patch commutation gives more than just interactive rebase.

It gives you partial checkout with the horrible hacks like subtree.
I was joking about this "deliberate" part - it was all my fault and a web of small mistakes/procrastination that led to that.
Another victim of affluenza it seems.
I think I know enough to make the statement, actually. I don't know enough to tell some random person not use it. Think about that. I at least uphold the integrity to be honest with you!
That seems weirdly convoluted. So you store two columns to represent the foreign key?
It's all about PR to keep stock prices up.

Which employer would ever say: "ah man it's all fucked up. Our productivity is completely gone. We're not getting anything done"

Imagine what that would do the stock prices
How much of that is because the labor is too cheap for anyone to care about automating anything?
No that would be more complex. You’d have to add a relay and something to control it. Much easier to just map 80% to “100%” on the display and in the BMS.
Why do you prefer manually doing this rather than using materialized views? Materialized views seem easier to create and maintain?
Give robot a box of Ikea furniture. Even when it is designed by computer and most of the pieces are built by CNC machines (technically robots) I don't think that there is any robot in the world, which will be able to build the furniture together.
Impossibility to do so, due to dire architectural differences.

It's like asking why you can't wash dishes in a washing machine intended for clothes.
There’s no inherent conflict between morality and logic. Even with the vaguer definitions you seem to be using related to business processes, running a business that others (customers, regulators, outsiders) view as morally clean will always provide advantages over one that isn’t perceived that way.
I have heard good things about https://tamagui.dev/ . Haven't used it myself though, going to use it in my next project
To be fair, this is more global than US politics. China's got a huge role, along with the WHO, and most European countries.

But yes, it makes me extremely sad how politics has gotten in the way of science. I can now tell what politics a scientist has by which covid origin theory he believes. Things shouldn't be this way, but this is what happens when political entities get involved in the evidence.
> Not to make an obvious boring comment, but: someone was offering a college degree in [higher education administration]? Yeesh. Bloat begets bloat, I guess.

1. This is a graduate degree.

2. Part of the degree is doctorate type of stuff (research methodology). This content is definitely needed. The other part is stuff that is unique to universities, and it is all over the map — finance (including fund raising), policy, governance, student development, campus culture, etc.

You can’t just take a random professor or a random business person and expect them to be a good university administrator. It’s a topic worthy of research and study, imho.

All that said, many of the folks I know who majored in this field absolutely drink the kool-aid and are mostly full of shit. I personally think that’s due to the folks who are shaping the areas of discourse in this field (mostly in a very near-term sort of way that lacks vision) more than it being an issue of the field being fundamentally flawed itself.
If such experts existed, centrally planned economies would work wonderfully. Unfortunately, they don't. For sufficiently complex problems, the knowledge is diffuse across a wide range of individuals and there is no one expert we can turn to. That's why debate, and tolerating dissent, is important.
I'm always so tempted to get a cheapy pc as an alternative to my 2017 MacBook when I'm home, it gets too hot and slow when I use it all day.

But I love having 2 monitors too much, don't really have space for 2 external ones
> Don't depend on "free" for critical functions.

It's not free at all, Google uses every bit of data you reveal to them to power their ad business. It's a form of payment even if we don't talk about it this way.

This line of thinking also reveals an explanation for this new "Inactive Account" policy. Google doesn't care to keep old data — one needs to either feed them new signals they can sell / use to train their AIs or else... your account gets deleted.
I think graph theory is undoubtedly one of the most important subjects for anyone working in the field of computer software. Speaking of which, back in university I made a website [1] that allows you to interactively draw graphs and animate a few algorithms on them, as my design project. Doesn't have a lot going for it feature-wise (no directed edges, no weights, just a few algorithms) but it was a fun project to work on. [2]

[1] https://ahmetsait.com/interactive-graph-theory/

[2] https://github.com/ahmetsait/interactive-graph-theory
I have no doubt you're more immersed in these debates than I am. I'm just a casual bystander who (admittedly, maybe too credulously) accepts the mainstream view on the topic. However, given that you're primarily citing Twitter threads rather than scientific papers, my heuristic alarm bells are going off. Has anybody published a good summary of the case for the lab leak in any reputable journal or biorxiv that I can take a look at?
Yes. It is really not bad. I used to be in the "replace your box" camp (I replaced the shitty Orange box) but with the Delta I use it as expected. Not to mention that it can run VMs so I put Pihole there too (in addition to my home server).

It also forced me to quickly learn IPv6 :)
What do you think about nextui?
Coming from the early web days it still is somehow weird for me to believe in getting paid for such a blog post.
Yes, I see your point. Hope something is done.
I tried multiple flavors of llama models, they are all quite dumb. Even the 70b parameter one. It knows about more things which the smaller models just hallucinate when asked, but still cannot do even slightly more complex tasks.

I'm also not sure about the current testing methodologies i.e. the 'passed the SAT' hype. Given that the training set already contains much of the information, we should probably compare the AI results with humans having unlimited time and access to the required material.
>Does this mean that a question is changed to a similar question?

No. It is retrieving the most semantically similar document(s) to work with. For a question about students information about students will be more semantically similar than information about schools.

>It's like the current google

Google has used vector search for years. It's why you can just type questions in and Google will understand what you are talking about.

>doesnt search your keywords - even when they are in quotation marks

Quotation marks work. If there are no results it will show results without the quotes. The mobile site doesn't make this clear when it happens though.
>it's still the result of human action, it's purposeful and intentional.

Orcheastras imply a conductor, a central figure with the score to direct their symphony to play.

1000 conductors means there is no conductor. Each one may have a purpose and intention, but a conspiracy implies... well, conspiring. That isn't a conspiracy, it's a mob. Even if somehow the symphony manages to make a melody out of the madness, it's not a result of a conspiracy because it never happened.
Collateral damage is one thing, brutal execution is something else.
Same thing happened after Ted Kaczynski got arrested. Media deliberately avoided talking about his ideas, literally all they said about them was a brief mention that they are "unoriginal", like it concerns Kaczynski or anyone. They OTOH talked incessantly about his upbringing and childhood and personal problems and whatnot.
Gotcha, so contracts are still necessary (red-lining, customer specific terms, retention, etc.) but e-signature should just be a checkbox. Is that right? If so, then yeah, I think that's fine except it doesn't obviate the need for DocuSign. The e-signature is probably just a relic/reflection of what users expect in order to add a layer of professionalism.
I'm also a founder who started a C Corp using Atlas.

I see two options here:

* Do you process transactions through Stripe? Have you received an offer from Stripe Capital? It probably won't be enough, and their APR is unfavourable compared to typical loans, but it could be a starting point.

* Doing part-time consulting. That's what I had been doing for 3-ish years before I managed to get my business off the ground. Start from the monthly freelancer threads on HN and work your way from there. If it doesn't work, try Upwork (not a fan, but you gotta do what you gotta do).
Good thing Trump's openly tampering with witnesses, because if there's any justice it'll land him in jail sooner and keep him there as long as necessary for him to never be free again.
> (...) and to be honest I never completely understood the need for specialized time series databases.

The need for specialized time series databases is explained by the basis of any software development process: reuse ready-made high-level abstractions instead of having to reinvent the wheel, poorly.

There are a few key features of time series databases that you either go without (i.e., data compression) or have to reinvent the wheel (querying, resolution-based retention periods, statistical summary of time periods,etc).

You might live without those features,but in some applications there's a hefty price tag tied to not having them. If you adopt a time series database, you benefit from all those features without having to implement a single one of them.

Perhaps that has no value to you, but it does have for the world.
It's a marketing article.

And as any marketing article it's also SEO optimized, I mean it would be strange if not. But it's core point is still marketing not SEO.

I would guess there are two possible (non exclusive) reasons:

- people ask all the time how this is different from Tailscale

- they want to take advantage of Tailsacle publicity (and AFIK succeeded)
> Learned from Midjourney, the manual tweaking is not needed, and users only need to focus on the prompts and images

Except prompt-based tweaking doesn’t work very well in MJ; certainly not as well as manually-directed in-painting and out-painting. It’s virtually impossible in MJ to hold one part of the image constant while adding to/modifying the remainder.
The only "practical" thing I learned from pure math (I'm not good at it) is that everything is more or less, "word game", and everything can be questioned.

Once you realize even the most obvious things, like "A < B || A == B || A > B" can be not necessarily true for real numbers, you really can't stop wondering if what authority says is so true...
As the ML improves the algorithms themselves can be used to generate more training data.
Which is why the US should adopt the EU labeling guidelines. Everything is listed as per 100g, so you can't hide sugar content.
His level of stupidity has been shocking even to people who has a low opinion of his competence. Contrast his case with Do Kwon, and you can see why people thought he would escape imprisonment.
I apologize up front if I completely misunderstand your intent. However ...

> Amazon (the product) really only has sellers, buyers, and products, with maybe a couple more behind the scene for logistics.

Is a comically bad hot take that is so entirely divorced from reality. A full decade ago the item catalog (eg ASINs or items to purchase) alone had closer to 1,000 different subsystems/components/RPCs etc for a single query. I think you'd have to go back to circa 2000 before it could be optimistically described as a couple of databases for the item catalog.

DylanDmitri sibling comment is a hell of a lot closer to the truth, and I'd hazard is still orders of magnitude underestimating what it takes to go from viewing an item detail page to completing checkout, let alone picking or delivery. Theres a reason the service map diagram, again circa 2010, was called "the deathstar."

> "FAANG is doing it so you should too" and "but what about when you have a billion users?" is poisoning the minds of people

This part I completely agree with. And many individual components in those giant systems are dead simple. I dare say the best ones are simplistic even.
I was thinking exactly this. Coming from Rust, but also as a fan of Go, I can't help that the building blocks just aren't there to construct a satisfying form of iterators, and like you said that would be language support for tuples and expanding the flexibility of Go's generics for methods to support the composition Rust allows, such as: iter.skip(10).take(10).map()...