skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No not really you essentially need government provided or corporate housing to make it affordable
Title: "Maryland stories: Inventor introduces self-charging generator"

"Inventor Donald Ghogomu of Lexington Park gives a presentation on his Omni Electric Generator"

That's it. And three pictures.
You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. The delay was not on the HTML page.
A few publically shared evaluation datasets include:

- HuggingFace Evaluate (and their 3 dashboards)
- OpenAIEval
- AnthropicEval
> One "subtlety" this misses is that leetcode-style trivia tests only work for those who are willing _and able_ to grind leetcode etc.

This is simply not true. The smartest people I graduated my CS program with can pass leetcode style interviews without practicing. They live and breathe this stuff.

Are these problems overemphasised? Absolutely. But they don’t expect you to grind. They exist so they can find my smart classmates to make sure they get offered a job.
https://www.spokaneaquifer.org/consolidated-i-d-19/
This is built on the tokio.rs ecosystem so it is Rust-specific.
What's the overall Scheme community look like these days? How much are new libraries targeting the specifications (like R6RS) vs. just targeting a specific implementation like Racket, Guile or Chicken Scheme?

What forces are keeping the various implementations aligned and moving in the same direction? What is driving them apart? What does the future look like?
Despite its name, people are using WebAssembly outside of the browser. And it could be useful to have a GC in those contexts. Hooking in something like V8 is counter-productive in those cases.
Unilateral trade liberalization is definitely a thing and can have positive effects for the country that liberalizes.
If we're talking about housing for workers specifically, Hawaii ranks near dead-last on land-use freedom[0] among the fifty states; meaning that the state as a whole is like the San Francisco Bay Area, being very difficult to build housing to match demand[1].

This, too, is a policy decision, and fixing this one is both easier and would result in a more sustainable long-term wealth growth, compared to the state forcing the direction of the "surplus wealth" of economic endeavors.

[0]: https://cdn.freedominthe50states.org/download/2021/onesheet/...

[1]: https://www.mauinews.com/news/local-news/2022/04/uhero-hawai...
Google Maps is similar. Google clearly stores your Home and Work locations, labels them on the map, and allows you to change them in the settings.

Yet with "Web & App Activity" off, when asking for directions it states: "To see your home and work ... turn on Web & App Activity."
C is neither minimal nor well-defined, as has been discussed extensively. Random blog post illustrating only some of the issues is here [1]. Just google “undefined behavior c” for a lot more. There are also a bunch of famous rants by Linus Torvalds on his topic.

[1] https://blog.regehr.org/archives/213
If this is our metric then we should ban Facebook and Instagram as well.

But we won't, because they're American, and that is the only important distinction to those calling for a ban on TikTok.
A person who isn't well-versed in how the computer represents data internally is not a "valid applicant" for the positions I interview to fill.
Year 2007, I was visiting US for first time. Found Atlanta fascinating. Clicking pictures everywhere.

Waiting for metro (marta?) I took video of a train arriving. The conductor? of the train stepped out , said that's not allowed, and insisted I delete it immediately.
I remember a Thai train slowing to a near standstill, followed by an excessive tilt to the side for a couple car lengths of movement, then back up to speed.

Also remember lines of Thai people being stopped by a guard with a machine gun for searches while my pale colored wife and I were waved right through into the train station.

I would like to go back to Thailand it was a fantastic vacation.
Is there any precedent for the US banning foreign press?

If not, I think that speaks volumes.
hah ! Nailed it.

Best way to optimise the reusable software is to turn it into single hardware CPU instruction
There's at least 5 different products if you press the Right Arrow, they look quite different.
If 60% favor the ban because they view HN ass addicting, then maybe it's worth considering one's consumption of HN content.

I guess it's mostly because it's owned by China, if it's the addiction they'd also want to ban the Zuckerverse.
You can add CALEA and OMA CP to this list, probably more relevant to the current topic.
I use VoxScript because the first plugin I tried didn’t work well (time-outs) and it was the second and last YouTube plugin I tried. It’s okay but sometimes I need to ask for a full transcript otherwise it will get only the first chunk of the subtitles.
How hot? A dehumidifier will typically raise the temperature of the air flowing through it by 10 degrees F or so.
I'm not sure why this particular idiosyncratic thing attracts so much mystery, but the answer is that there are long essays about the recipes because people like them.
But life hadn't evolved on land 500 million years ago.
For the lazy: https://www.google.com/search?q=Chicxulub+crater
Like this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_parasitism_(offense)
You're telling an international relations major to read about the WTO lol. I've been read.

And just because the US is transactional with their other trade decisions doesn't make it good policy.
Uranus is the only planet whose equator is nearly at a right angle to its orbit, with a tilt of 97.77 degrees – possibly the result of a collision with an Earth-sized object long ago. This unique tilt causes the most extreme seasons in the solar system. For nearly a quarter of each Uranian year, the Sun shines directly over each pole, plunging the other half of the planet into a 21-year-long, dark winter.

Uranus is also one of just two planets that rotate in the opposite direction than most of the planets (Venus is the other one), from east to west.

https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/uranus/in-depth/
I have one of these, I think (will have to check the nameplate). It was given to me. How would a refund work here? Is there some standard sum involved, or do I need evidence of what was paid for the unit originally? I don't have this.
One big difference between how Dart (and other OO languages that take a similar approach) and what Elm and other functional languages do is that in Dart, each of the cases is also its own fully usable type.

In Dart, if you do:

sealed class Message {}

class IncrementBy extends Message {
final int amount;
IncrementBy(this.amount);
}

class DecrementBy extends Message {
final int amount;
DecrementBy(this.amount);
}

class Set extends Message {
final int amount;
Set(this.amount);
}

You can then write functions that accept specific cases, like:

onlyOnIncrement(IncrementBy increment) {
...
}

In Elm and friends, IncrementBy is just a type constructor, not a type. Further, we can use the class hierarchy to reuse shared state and behavior in a way that sum types don't let you easily do. In your example, each case has an int and it so happens that they reasonably represent roughly the same thing, so you could do:

sealed class Message {
final int amount;
Message(this.amount);
}

class IncrementBy extends Message {
IncrementBy(super.amount);
}

class DecrementBy extends Message {
DecrementBy(super.amount);
}

class Set extends Message {
Set(super.amount);
}

And now you can write code that works with the amount of any Message without having to pattern match on all of the cases to extract it:

showAmount(Message message) {
print(message.amount);
}

So, yes, it's more verbose than a sum type (and we do have ideas to trim it down some), but you also get a lot more flexibility in return.
Another story in the Times a month ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36896859
There was a similar recall 2 years ago, for a different list of products.

https://www.consumerreports.org/appliance-recalls/dehumidifi...
Not being in favor of banning anything sounds noble on the surface, but it isn't plausible. Society is built from the ground up on things people can and can't do.
The Old Way, by Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, about living with indigenous people in Namibia in the 1950s. Anthropology, narrated by the author, which I enjoyed; not all authors are great at reading their work, but this instance felt right.
To be pro-US (meaning something that benefits US government) doesn’t mean it is plain “pro-US” content as in mentioning US at all.
Israel to sell Arrow 3 defense to Germany
Not sure about Dart, but for C# I don't think it can (due to classes being open by default).

If anyone is interested in a deeper dive on C# and adding Discriminated Unions, this interview by Nick Chapsas with Mads Torgersen is a great discussion: https://youtu.be/Nuw3afaXLUc?t=3939 (note, I'm pretty sure this time stamp is the right part, but the discussion might start before this. I'm at work and can't listen too closely to the video atm).
Dehumidifiers, refrigerators, and less so air conditioners, all have the same inherent risk of a big compressor that runs unattended for years. (For example, the Ghost Ship warehouse fire was attributed to a fridge compressor)

More than a recall of specific faulty models, it would be cool to know how to evaluate compressor health so one could periodically check whether something is at risk of overheating catastrophically
Large food delivery I used to work for used them.

They were fine and cheap until they didn't work at which we had a fallback
iOS has both. The one in the control panel says it’s disconnecting Bluetooth devices until the next day. Airplane mode and the toggle in the settings app fully turn it off.
why Temu?
Completely disagree. I recall within the first few chapters using the line “How am I supposed to do that?” on a crazy exec I worked with, which had them reflect on their ridiculous ask of me. They thought about the task some more and dropped it… like magic. Very practical book.
I think even frozen the proteins can degrade. It is not like freezing the blood will stop all chemical reactions--it just slows chemical processes down without halting the chemical processes. There's a reason the blood is no longer considered useful. To be honest, I am not an expert in this, but I'm sure the proteins are degrading too
Show HN: Little Rat – Chrome extension monitors network calls of all extensions -
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37119942 - 3 days ago (97 comments)
Building Graphite with Graphite (how I've come to love stacking)
> influence ordinary Americans, I'd like to hear why they shouldn't be allowed to do that

You can find these arguments made in any of the many court decisions related to the foreign funding of trade union groups and other activist entities. Take your pick, there's no shortage to choose from in almost every single anglosphere jurisdiction you can think of.
Open Challenges for AI Research and Engineering with Chip Huyen
Make use of the horseshoe crab genome then.
Using the word "wageslave" to describe 300k TC office workers is out of touch at best and downright offensive at worst.
Congress can more or less do what it wants for things like this (under the guise of "interstate commerce"). They can write up a bill that says "TikTok is banned", and if it's passed and signed... that's that.

Certainly the Biden administration can't ban it on their own unless they can figure out how to use existing regulatory power in a way that the courts will uphold.
Ah. I was not aware there was an update to that case. TIL.
One of the commenters on that article says the manufacturer offered $37 in compensation for a unit they paid $200 for. That doesn't seem reasonable to me.
Should we urge someone that young to do such extreme activity? I'm the happiest and healthiest of my life when I'm able to manage my depression with weed and just walk for exercise. I worry focusing on metrics like how many pounds can induce some really bad things into people's heads.

(Also you neglected the exact age.)
The post is short so I'll paste it here. If this is against the rules please ban me.

-----begin copy paste-----

The 4600G is currently selling at price of $95. It includes a 6-core CPU and 7-core GPU. 5600G is also inexpensive - around $130 with better CPU but the same GPU as 4600G.

It can be turned into a 16GB VRAM GPU under Linux and works similar to AMD discrete GPU such as 5700XT, 6700XT, .... It thus supports AMD software stack: ROCm. Thus it supports Pytorch, Tensorflow. You can run most of the AI applications.

16GB VRAM is also a big deal, as it beats most of discrete GPU. Even those GPU has better computing power, they will get out of memory errors if application requires 12 or more GB of VRAM. Although the speed is an issue, it's better than out of memory errors.

For stable diffusion, it can generate a 50 steps 512x512 image around 1 minute and 50 seconds. This is better than some high end CPUs.

5600G was a very popular product, so if you have one, I encourage you to test it. I made some videos tutorials for it. Please search tech-practice9805 for on Youtube and subscribe to the channel for future contents. Or see the video links in Comments.

Please also follow me on X: https://twitter.com/TechPractice1
Thanks for reading!
And the other half actually use TikTok.
I don't trust reviews anyway. I look for mentions of features I might be interested in or aspects that would bother me, but I put zero weight on any "opinion" about something. That said, affiliate links make a site look really sleazy, it's essentially the lowest form of business model so it signals that the author is less likely to be someone who has put a good package of information together.

How do other people use (product) reviews? Are you putting value on the reviewer's opinion?
Impressive that this works. It's so small!

Also: absolute endorsement for anything and everything James Hoffmann
Meta have their own chromium fork in the Quest models and it is one of the better WebXR implementations so should actually be easier than getting it to work on a PC in VR mode. That said I saw you used Unity with the DePanther export tool and that is unfortunately not as great a fit as it could be if Unity took the Web and XR more seriously which they just don't. I was hoping Apple's announced support in Safari would help but seems to have had the opposite effect on Unity since they are only concentrating on the native app development partnership which makes sense but it's not good news for WebXR in general.

PS- If you're interested there is a dev community https://discord.gg/WebXR
> despite looking like an average person his age

That's very charitable.
My team is doing things for which libraries do not exist, things that are very much leetcode-esque, deeply into theoretical CS, lots of applied science. Some other teams here are doing data plumbing others do UI stuff.

Our team can get to be very picky about people because ... well, we need to be.
I am British but also French and lived in many different places. I'm just confused. I imagine someone called it a G clamp in front of me at some point and I just started calling it that.
You can always just toggle the vertical tab view per window, so you don't lose any horizontal screen real estate unless you need them. And at least in Firefox you can remove the existing horizontal tabs using userChrome[1].

[1]: https://www.pcworld.com/article/823939/vertical-tabs-in-fire...
I don't disagree with what you're saying, there are nutjobs on both sides of the aisle. Lots of them. It just seems to me that in general, the left is more about doing things that we know are beneficial whereas the right is more about various pointless irrational bullshit like anti abortion, anti immigration etc. It seems to me like they are actively trying to harm certain groups of people.

I also think the left will change their opinion based on science much more readily.
Yeah. You gotta be searching for some real bonkers shit to have google not show it up.

The most completely batshit insane groups I’m willing to google anymore are flat earthers, young earth creationists, and Facebook mom groups, and google happily indexes and returns favourable results for all of these.

Even looking at off the deep end alt-right content like men’s rights, red pilled, trucker convoy, anti-masker, Tate, etc, google has zero issues return favourable results for all of them in a private window.

Really begs the question of just what level of illegal shit this dude is trying to get google to return.
The filter works perhaps for whatever niche you might be working in. I cant imagine asking this to one of my candidates and then assessing their entire professional experience off of something like this though.
Maybe you can explain this to my otherwise reasonable employer.
The screen was OK but a premium monitor at the time would have been an aperture grille Trinitron (or similar implementation).

The iMac had a fairly dim shadow mask display that shipped with most budget computers of the era. They were also one of the more common components to prematurely fail in iMacs.
I refuse to believe that you actually believe that's how "rights" work when it comes to rights that require the labor of others to provide. Nobody can actually believe this in good faith.

Children have the right to a K-12 education. Do you consider the entire public school system to purely be slaves?

If I go to an emergency room, I have the right to life-saving treatments even if I can't pay. Are the doctors slaves?

No, of course not. They all get paid. They're all free to quit their jobs at any time.
I'm familiar with the historical context of apophatic theology, particularly Spinoza, but haven't seen your description before. Is this from a particular source, or how are you defining 'clearing' and 'unreal'?
ChatGPT traffic seems to be plateau-ing
Agreed. At our company the technical interview involves walking a dev through a working app that uses the same stack we develop with. There are bugs to solve, potential optimizations that exist and the dev explains and walks through the client/server/database portions (leaning into one or the other as needed). No tricky questions or puzzles... just actual code (a simplified subset but still real, working code).
>They were fine and cheap until they didn't work at which we had a fallback

Thus the lifecycle of a digital payments service provider is completed.
What cities are supported? You say various cities, so I assume just the top 10 or something
Here is a link to a talk by Jack Rae on "Compression for AGI" which I found related to the BFN paper - https://twitter.com/siddhadev/status/1692215022145974607?t=i...
Yes. Let’s start having the government banning everything that is a health hazard. Let’s have a “War on Algorithms”. That worked remarkably well for drugs.

So what happens when we give the government the power to start banning websites that surface content algorithmically - like say Hacker News.

I can see next we have to ban Reddit because r/cscareerquestions have a generation of computer grads thinking that if they spend months “grinding leetCode” and trying to working “for a FAANG” and failing, they feel like a failure.
> The clinical trial has no control arm and so is neither randomized nor blind.

There isn't really an experiment being run, just the waste product --> money pipeline.
In this context, they are speaking of electrical efficiency, i.e. the amount of power lost to system impedance during transmission, not some abstract concept like effectivity. The efficiency of a transmission line is expressed as a ratio of power received at one end of the line over the power sent at the other.[1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_efficiency
Well, there's no cheap competitors with (automatic) flow profiles, but there are competitors with automatic flow profiles. ACS Vesuvius, Rocket R nine one (although IIRC this one is actually pressure profiling, not flow profiling), Synesso es.1, Sanremo You to mention some.

If you're looking at manual flow control, basically any E61 group machine can be outfitted with a needle valve for flow control, and a bunch of machines come with one installed from the factory, like the Lelit Bianca. There's also machines like the Slayer 1 group and La Marzocco GS/3 MP.

Gagguino is very cool, and if you're just pulling espressos and not too many back to back, it should be plenty of machine. If you're doing more than a couple of milk drinks, or pull lots of shots back to back, or want to connect it to plumbing, it's not as great of a machine. The fact that you started out with a small single boiler with a vibration pump starts to show.
On the side of my portable battery, and on the AC adapters, I wrap a few times of Gaff Tape [1] so I always have at least 6ft+ available when traveling to cover up the blinking status LEDs of smoke/CO2 detectors in hotels.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Professional-Gaffer-Power-Non-Reflect...
Linux and macOS only have 273 PowerShell cmdlets available to them. If the Windows scripts are using any of the ones that aren't available they won't work. If you stick to the "portable" cmdlets (the aformentioned 273) it is cross platform. I mention this in the article at the bottom. The amount of PowerShell cmdlets available across macOS and Linux have increased overtime, so it's definitely getting better.
Commercial use.

Let someone use it at home, then be forced to pay a license at "work".

(I regret being such a socialist in my 20s)

Also there's the comedy option of selling zero days you yourself inserted.

(I tend to just use them, since CERT was rude.)
RIP :-)
The universe doesn't care one way or another. There's no such thing as a net negative for the universe itself. It's amoral and has no values.
> NIF was built by the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, a weapons research and development lab established during the Manhattan Project.

Isn't this wrong? LLNL was an 1952 off-shoot of Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, which in turn was founded in 1931. LLNL was not established during or by the Manhattan project, which ended in 1946.

> [Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory] was originally established as the University of California Radiation Laboratory, Livermore Branch in 1952 in response to the detonation of the Soviet Union's first atomic bomb during the Cold War. It later became autonomous in 1971 and was designated a national laboratory in 1981.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Livermore_National_La...

> [Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory] was founded on August 26, 1931, by Ernest Lawrence, as the Radiation Laboratory of the University of California, Berkeley, associated with the Physics Department.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Berkeley_National_Lab...

> Although the Manhattan Project ceased to exist on 31 December 1946, the Manhattan District was not abolished until 15 August 1947

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Project#After_the_wa...
> Facebook's and Instagram's business operations are fundamentally accountable to American lawmakers, and thus voters, in a way TikTok is not

Also, and perhaps more relevantly here, American lawmakers are accountable to and American voters are thereby subject to Meta's owners in the way they are not to TikTok’s.
Too many fonts in Windows 10 can cause slow application starts
In the past I’ve found good hardware deals at the ServeTheHome “Deals” forum. They would link to the best eBay deals and provide hints for what price to offer.

I haven’t bought used hardware in a while though, so not sure if it’s still a reliable source of deals
Of course in the poll sample. Show me a poll that polled every single American.