skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Who says you need to move?

No one did. That’s why “or being taxed to upgrade infrastructure” is the very next part of my statement.
Having done both rock climbing and worn a vr headset, I feel like the reality here is you'd bang the headset against the wall constantly.
Insults towards him? Since when is stating for fact someone had ADHD is an insult?

You’re reading too much into it, looking for a reason to get upset

Every statement I made in my post is fact. None of it is an insult and none of it had anything to do with people with ADHD as a whole
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Yes, I completely understand the reason for the dialects. I’ve been working on compilers for decades, and what’s interesting about MLIR is that it’s a bit of an anachronistic approach. People used to write optimizers with multiple levels of IR, often based on the same data structures (but sometimes not), and they were effectively different dialects in the same sense as MLIR.

That fell out of favor due to the fact that you end up having to choose and commit to the phase ordering fairly early on and writing separate lowering steps to convert between dialects. So the tide turned toward having a single mid-level IR (and sometimes a single high-level IR for things like specific loop optimizations that was then lowered to that mid-level IR).
Do I think this is a little sleazy? Yes. Do I also think it's fairly reasonable? Yes. The truth is, as much as your cofounder wants everything to workout, it's still a hassle and costs some money to host people for free in their home.
Check keyscript
https://www.reddit.com/r/FastWriting/comments/w7a4k1/keyscri...
Cut spending
> To add to this NP can also refer to the more formal idea of a non-deterministic turing machine being able to compute the problem in polynomial time.

Yes. This definition is equivalent to the one about being verifiable in polynomial time, since your non-deterministic TM can just have a different branch for every possible verification "oracle".

> I think the more practical definition is "not polynomial"...lol.

Well, there are non-polynomial algorithms harder than NP. If a solution can't even be verified efficiently, for example.
I agree on methane being the ideal energy storage medium. It can be synthesisize but it is more efficient to use an anaerobic digester to turn organic waste to methane.
Yeah, lengthy, but I found it to be a very heartfelt video and I appreciated how open she was in explaining something so personal.
Even further, advances in coding schemes make data look increasingly like noise to the outside observer. Think of the readability of a text file versus the same file after zip compression
would love to read more about their infrastructure and war stories
Wow! I didn't know that Shriram's introductory course had lecture videos available. I will take a look at them.

Btw, I also liked Hubbard and Hubbard.

Another book I liked was Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective at https://csapp.cs.cmu.edu/
And competent in their incompetence... I haven't watched LTT in long time, but it always fell short...
Google search does it already: https://blog.google/products/search/hum-to-search. Worked decently enough the few times I tried it.
still doesn't hurt to have the desktop app on your laptop in case something ever goes wrong on their servers :) . I have it on a couple.
> Polygamy isn’t technically legal or common, but you still have plenty of people who have many romantic partners—just not at the same time.

I don't think those two are the same. Polygamy is a way to structure society and determine access to resources, whereas fooling around on Tinder is just a way to have fun with no questions asked. It might surprise you but the plebes of old were also promiscuous.

Here's an interesting discussion on the topic:

https://www.reddit.com/r/history/comments/5rre85/sexuality_d...
Are sidebar recommendations still here?
SoundHound advertises singing as a primary identification vector.

https://www.soundhound.com/soundhound/
Also should be remembered that the employees haven no equity, not even the original ones. So the whole grinding out insane amount of work for insane amount of content really does not help them a bit.
I read all of her Earthsea books last year. I thought they were really excellent. I started left hand but couldn't get into it.
It's actually LZ4S, which is an intermediate format very similar to LZ4. LZ4 can be regarded as an LZSS-only compression format with no further coding, so any format that uses LZSS as its core modelling scheme will benefit from LZ4S acceleration. (QAT also has specific support for DEFLATE and Huffman coding, but that's all.)
I"ve never seen it take anywhere near that long. Surely chrome seems a little bit faster but not that noticeable...
The newer ones go into sleep mode until they sense some movement. Each morning when I pick up my GW-M5610U-1 (of course with the titanium mod), the display is blank and then fills with data within a second or so. I really like the feeling that although I hopefully have a few more decades to live, this watch may be my trusted companion for the rest of my life.
The sfx are really pleasant :)
Most garage doors come with sensors to prevent the door from closing completely nowadays as those are usually required safety features.
The mines and the tracks absolutely do.

Setting up energy generation to power it on site, rather than drag more energy transport that cuts through more of the local ecosystem, doesn’t.
I have no idea. But it should be a miniseries, there's just too much story there!
And one would expect actual data center grade HDD's to do even better.

Backblaze is fameous for using piles upon piles of consumer grade discs in their offering.
Which is why their stats are so valuable to folks who are not running data centers, but might want a reliable drive for their NAS.
I see recommendation of that motorcycle book too often for some book about something I am not interesting about, what is interesting in it for non-motorcycle person?
So, if I understand correctly (and this would match my experience), if I compile emacs from sources on a new computer and just run make install, the "legacy" paths will be used instead of the XDG ones, unless I explicitly mkdir $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/emacs.

I would then say emacs supports XDG, but doesn't use it by default, right?
You are wrong. Having a gun pointed at you isn't nonviolent just because the trigger wasn't pulled.

Threatening someone to make them censor themselves is a means of censorship.
Assuming 400km worth of charge needs maybe 60 kw/h of energy, to deliver that amount of energy in 10 minutes would require at least 360kw charger. Charging just a few cars simultaneously will require megawatts of power.

I wonder what are the implications in terms of city infrastructure or investment costs to building charging stations for that.
The U in UAP stands for Unidentified. We don't know anything about them.
Yeah, they are great and some of the reason (up the causal chain) for some of the work I've done! Seems really fun! <3 :))))

Facebook's Segment Anything Model I think has a lot of potentially really fun usecases. Plaintext description -> Network segmentation (https://github.com/facebookresearch/segment-anything/blob/ma...) Not sure if that's what you're looking for or not, but I love that impressing your kids is where your heart is. That kind of parenting makes me very, very, very, happy. :') <3
> I have so much moe

I had to look it up, from urbandictionary.com:

also written as moé. A Japanese slang term (ironically, first employed by otaku) used to refer to the fetish for or sexual attraction to idealized people, usually a fictional perfect young girl.

Since then, moé has come to be used as a general term for a hobby, mania or fetish (non-sexual or otherwise). This is contrasted with otaku, which would be taking the specific hobby, mania or fetish to harmful levels.
This sounds like an awesome project but a terrible product, but in a good way. You are not hooking the user, but you are not hooking people with gameplay. However, if you can give it a nice aesthetic, this might work as a game on the desktop/mobile.

Regarding Bevy, my wife and I recently started a games company recently and she did a ton of research on game engines. The verdict in Bevy was that it needs to mature a lot more in comparison to more mainstream engines. YMMV. If you run into issues, take a look at Godot. It's has been fairly simple to learn, its language borrows from TypeScript and Python a lot. You can also use gdextension to write code in C++, or even Rust with the community-supplied bindings.

Good luck!
not as long as google provides a completely free render engine and javascript engine.
It is a standard practice and near robbery, yes. That doesn't explain the zero sum game suggested in the parent comment.
He is perhaps the worst speaker I have ever witnessed.
This would be ruined by cheating and people trying to game the system (and this includes pupils, parents and teachers).
It misses the point.

Ceramic "high-temp" ones are not used because they still operate at very low temperatures so you are not completely free of cooling requirements, they are just slightly lower.

In that case it may make sense to use superconductor with better material properties in exchange for more cooling.

A room temperature ambient pressure superconductor would remove the need for special cooling so it would be vastly better than current "high" temperature ones.
Isn’t the same true of a tank of gas?
Antonio Damasio is himself another super smart guy with very interesting theories and several books and talks about the thinking process and how the brain processes the world. Highly recommend as well!
Just another random anecdotal experience with Chip.

I was interviewing with Claypot.ai and when I met her for my first conversation, she was on a walking treadmill and very clearly was more interested in a Slack conversation she was having.

She moved me on to the next round which I irrefutably bombed and was respectfully told that I wouldn't be moving on which was the right decision, but I'll never forget watching her walking motion while looking at Slack on her second monitor almost the entire time we were talking.
"The Chip", second edition. Starts with the invention of the vacuum tube, ends with the US-China chip war. In between, you learn that the first semiconductors were hand-make, using a clay mud on bulk substrate to protect areas to be etched. Fair warning, he leaves out as much interesting material as he left in.
And hence the numpy API.
There are variations where you tap the beat also. I've had that work at times.
Wasn’t “free software” the kind of “free, as in speech” thing? E.g. “free software foundation”.

But yeah I find this kind of comments always overly negative, when there’s an organization giving something away.
Eclipses in the Saturn system (2017)
Created a shorts based learning app with community based content ranking
https://www.microideation.com/
This is what happens when teams/companies dont know AGPL-3.0 - it would solve this issue almost entirely. Anyone building a competing product that is better would have to agree to publish their improvements.
US workers neither have the skills nor work ethic to break their backs for hardware engineering jobs which pay half the level of software engineering and require you work in onsite at a factory. There is a reason why SC migrated to East Asia in the first place. More subsidies are going to be needed
Perhaps that it is almost entirely not about motorcycles .. and that the activity of motorcycle maintenance transcends motorcycles and is applicable elsewhere.

You could always dive in, read the wikipedia article or lookup a literary review. It may or may not be to your taste but I for one enjoyed it.
SSD's are not suitable for reliable long term cold storage due to their finite data retention.
Newer chips with even more voltage levels per NAND cell for improved density are even worse.

Some of the data center grade SSD's have rated data retention of 3 months at 40°C if unpowered.

Having to keep the archival media powered to retain the data does not sound too attractive.
That’s not even enough because different zones observe DST at different times, or not at all. You would have to enter your actual time zone, not an offset, like when you install an OS or something. And then if that zone ever changes, which happens a lot, the clock in your microwave will often, or always, be wrong. So now your microwave needs to be internet connected to download tz databases, and what are we even doing here.
> If I was a digital superintelligence, I would try to conquer the universe by transmitting myself everywhere with maximum power

Hah. This is the plot of "Existence" by David Brin.

In this book, civilizations are destroyed by crystals, containing computers running virtual realities for its inhabitants. The inhabitants subvert the civilizations, giving them technology to build these crystals, upload themselves into them, and then spend all the resources to spam the universe with these crystals.
My experience of IT Security in enterprises is that it's simply a checkbox to check off so that someone, somewhere, can say "I followed best practices; this breach cannot be blamed on me!"

Preventing breaches is an objective, but it's purely secondary to CYA. This is why the Security Strategy Policy exists and often looks so out of touch with reality:

1. An external consulting firm advised on that policy document.

2. Someone signed off on that policy document (CEO/CTO/COO/etc).

3. Everyone below that person ticked-off every single clause in that document.

4. Breach occurs.

5. Employees can't be blamed, they did everything that was asked of them

6. CEO/CTO/sign-off person cannot be blamed: they sought, paid-for, received and heeded professional advice.

7. The external firm cannot be blamed, as their advice is "in line with modern security guidelines."

In this sense, no one should be shifting focus from whatever the policy document says because then they can be blamed.
If you're coding only for the paycheck, you're in it for the wrong reasons
I like the idea of htmx, it's more familiar with me since when I was involve on web developing, it was mostly jQuery, PHP, vanila JS, django. But I don't think I will change my current app from Vue to htmx, too many changes.
better extension environment

much better privacy

practically the same experience while surfing

keeps competition going

ublock origin actually works as it was meant to

mozilla didn't forget what "do no evil" and "open internet" means
I'm guessing every language has a module to abstract that.

E.G: for python, the current go-to pypi module for this is platformdirs (https://pypi.org/project/platformdirs)

It's probably easier to promote the use of the module than explain the standard.
Hmm is it on par with Years Of Lyndon Johnson? Bc for me that’s the benchmark I can’t see any other history book approaching
I'm inclined to think that LK et al might eventually decide to withdraw the submission themselves, or likely got rejected directly, given the various factors at play. Alternatively, they may continue to keep the arXiv pre-print updated with each round of revisions to transparently address issues raised by peer reviewers. However, based on the current situation and the rigorous standards of APL Materials, I find it challenging to envision this work being accepted for publication in that journal.
I literally learned to breath properly after reading this book. Took me months to train out of the bad habits I had acquired over the years.
Control of registering was implemented in Germany in 1875, with increased military ambitions. Everybody born had to be registered and so had their parents, their profession and where they are from.
The latter having even some specifics, such as a small landmark, where they are to be found.
Obviously to find the young man for military service if required.
The church had a similar system before, but didn't registered everyone, only members.

Many Germans names are professions like
Schuster, Müller, Schmied, Spengler, Fickenwirt, Schäffer, Fassbinder and so on.

Some are landscapes
Hügel, Hove, Höcker, Berg, Barg, Moor, Bach and so on

Some added the man to it
Bergmann, Bargmann, Moormann and so on.
Or you have other interesting combinations.
Many names are construction from areas and professions, everything you would find on the new governmental register or the church register before that.

I always thought it would be very logical to translate your specific landmark or job into a lastname. Just the typical lack of creativity of a governmental employee.

I think it is similar for other countries.
It's called query by humming, and there used to be academic competitions for it a decade ago. And for this SoundHound has always been ahead of Shazam, which focuses more on music, remixes and covers
This goes to show that you need to work in the ecosystem to effectively meme on it - I had no idea it was an order of magnitude worse than I thought.
I have been working on a product which uses AI in the backend to improve email and growth marketing.

Our product flow starts with an email validator - The user can load the list of email IDs or, through our integration of famous CRM such as Salesforce or Hubspot. Our flow first will filter out all the invalid mail ids - We're using an ML model and a basic logical approach in the backend.

Once this is done, we allow them to store valid contact data in our product. Once that is done, they can do email marketing from our product. As of now, we're working on the email marketing part.

The plan is to give them multiple templates for them to choose from. By using AI, we are planning to create unlimited templates for them. The messages can be personalised for each contact based on their details and current status.

Email id validator flow is completed, and we're actively working on the email marketing flow.
What makes you think your feedback should be uncritically accepted?
They all come with a good set of standard frameworks?

Web ships with barely anything and when it does have something like Date handling people still write replacements for it because it's so bad.
I really want Adam Ragusea to do a video on this, he's the blogger I like most for cooking related stuff.

I try to do this at home to some degree. I find if I don't do some planning first, I will be chopping vegetables while oil is overheating in the pan or something.

But I don't use little dishes of premeasured ingredients, I aggressively try to minimize the number of dishes to wash, and rarely cook anything fussy enough to need measurements.

I'll cut things and leave it on the board till I need it, or put things on the same plate I'll later serve it or eat it on (I don't really eat or cook with anything that is unsafe raw so there's no concern there).
That could very well be the case.
Yes, it is never absolute. But I get her points, always mean majority. Like for her I am always late for dinner. The days that I was early does not count, even if it's like 20%.
You’d have to spend a fortune on cheating prevention and would still fail.

Also just trying to maximize standardized test scores by ignoring everything else is an outright awful idea. What would even be the point of that?
Another book in this vein is Libidinal Economy by Jean-François Lyotard
The UI will be structured, free form text will be limited to summaries one can attach to a shared resource.

Focus will be on people and their contributions.
The DiCaprio movie is Killers Of The Flower Moon. It does center around Native Americans, but in the 1920s in Oklahoma.
Thanks to youtube, we are satisfied enough. These people are asking for $50 for the article. Weird.
Thanks for the review and the links !
Book 2 was my fav. Book 3 was fine but was kinda like RTJ to ESB.
Probably plasma-related phenomenon, e.g. a high current, Z-pinch aurora induced by the solar flare.
People are fine. I work with some Russians that escaped from Putin to Poland.

The country is the problem. It's almost like radioactive material. If you have small number of Russians they are perfectly normal people (with some quirks but whatever). If you get enough of them they go supercritical and create antihuman authocracy :)
> We believe this offers a more positive vision of the future of digital platforms, where AI can help moderate online traffic according to platform-specific policy and relieve the mental burden of a large number of human moderators.

This is the justification they give for GPT. Of course, it is intuitively and emotionally appealing. But let's look at the bigger picture: AI/ChatGPT enabling content moderation lowers the economic cost of creating large, anonymous platforms that breed unhealthy content in the first place, including those created by AI. Therefore, it pushes the internet further in the direction of huge mega-tech companies controlling more of the internet by making huge platforms with billions of users.

PERHAPS we should ask the question: if we are hosting and creating platforms where so much content is created, then is the world really better off with this glut of content? A single platform where there are millions of users encourages a society where more and more people interact more effectively anonymously towards each other (even if they know each other's names), which as we all know, makes people less empathetic and caring. (Isolated anecdata need not apply, I'm talking about on AVERAGE).

How about instead of creating MORE technological solutions to the problem of content moderation, we find a way to produce LESS content LESS often and in smaller communities? Because if we don't, we will find ourselves in a world where online interaction is soulless and robotic. Producing LESS would be less profitable for tech companies and better for us -- a win-win.

Just think of your last call to a telecom: "sorry sir/madam, your content has been flagged for self-harm. The appropriate authorities have been notified". And you respond, "but I just said I hate my life as a joke...".

"Sorry sir/madam, your complaint is not understood. Press 8 to hear the menu options again."

I like the internet in general, but these days I'm liking it less and less, especially with a company like OpenAI in the midst. So how about we slow down instead a little? In the case of communities, just because we CAN globalize, doesn't mean we should!
"is this normal"

I think this is wrong question. The fact that this was not discussed at the kick off is a red flag, that it is now being brought up at such an early stage of the business is an even redder flag. Co-founder relationships are critical for the success of any startup - whether the startup ends up paying or not reset of the relationship you two have should be the first priority
Thank you for the recommendation. Growing up I was a big fan of John Brosnan's trilogy Sky Lords - post apocalyptic / genetic wars sci-fi with zepellins - what is there not to like :).

Seeing this is by Brosnan as well means it's an instant buy for me.
Maybe they are seeking fellow scammers to join forces.