skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, gasoline won because it was more convenient.

Hydrogen (and explosive gas which is notorious difficult to transport and work with safely) is neither efficient nor convenient.
It is honestly mind blowing that americans still believe that big social media companies and our glorious three letter agencies aren’t in cahoots, and that we only ever influence other countries.

Also prepare to be flagged
You missed the part where I have TWO PHYSICALLY IDENTICAL Machines - and YES I control the fans, but W11 turns them on when doing stupid shit like running chrome to watch videos...

I can swap the SSDs between the two machines (which I have done, multiple times) - its W11 - not my inability to manage a laptop with a 40 year career in IT..
Is that not coming from experience of working at a software company? As I believe you said elsewhere
can we all agree that the undefined behavior is pretty well identified and documented? Plus, if you understand the entire language and then limit your imagination, C can be quite simple!
There's no mention of the fact that the food we eat is also a significant source of water.

This is a common misunderstanding around those "you need X glasses of water per day" recommendations -- much (sometimes, most) of your needed water comes in your food and doesn't need to be consumed as a separate thing.

And even though there are other health considerations to them, water you take in the form of coffee, tea, soda, etc., also counts.
So out of all the things that are “controlling people’s minds” - drugs, alcohol, pay to win games, gambling sites, and the US news media, that’s where you draw the line?

What’s next, we are going to ban EU media because they may influence people with their evil socialist agenda?

Last I checked, it wasn’t Chinese media that riled up a bunch of yokels to storm the Capital and has a large percentage of the population thinking that the “election was stolen”
> Okay, but what is sufficient success and who gets to define it?

As best as I "get it" - that's like asking "okay but there's the object?" in functional programming. This stuff is "means"-oriented rather than "ends"-oriented. You find the people most in need of help, then you help them; rinse, repeat. Trying to base it off of ends is a code smell, indicative of other problems and ills that'll either prevent or undermine your progress, even if measuring those ends is useful to calibrating your means.

> But in virtually every DEI training I have experienced, anything other than perfect representation is viewed as failure, and the agency of minority groups is ironically dismissed. It's quite depressing really. Maybe you prefer the equity model in theory, but from what I have seen in practice, it is often implemented in a toxic and divisive way.

Well shit, that sucks. Sorry you're having to go through that. It's pretty alien to my experience; at worst, the DEI stuff I've experienced has felt vapid - The best has been amazing tho, and felt like it gave agency to many minority groups, and greater connection (less division) between people of different demographics. Equality stuff on the other hand, generally feels like finding ways to avoid the issue, and absolve someone of doing more - at least, now that I've seen "under the hood" more. Maybe you prefer the equality model in theory, but what I have seen in practice, it is often implemented in a shallow and avoidant way.
We need a poster for here in Oregon to inform the public that they should shouldn’t shamble into the road without looking, and should cross with due haste.

You’d think this was something to learn as a two year old, but I guess not.
Attempt to steer the discussion a bit: has anyone read any good fiction novels lately?

I like to always be reading one fiction and one non-fiction book. (My brain can't do two fiction books at once).

I already have a bottomless list of recommendations of nonfiction books from threads like this.
Using DDR5 as VRAM however means you're only getting 50GB/s to 100GB/s read/write speed instead of the 500GB/s available on a proper GPU.

That might be a fine tradeoff for some kernels. But my understanding is that Stable Diffusion is very VRAM-bandwidth heavy and actually benefits from the higher-speed GDDR6 or HBM RAM on a proper high-end GPU.
Gotta go fast. Somewhere out there a competitor is eating your lunch. Now is better than later. Later is better than never. Avoid anything that slows you down: thinking, testing, fixing bugs, writing code.
For questions such as the difference between typhoon and hurricane, ChatGPT and Claude give accurate answers in just a couple of seconds. It’s such a different experience compared to the search engines.
Pretty fun. Could use a mute sound button as well.
Padlocks are also found in old Jewish cemetery graves in Poland (p. 131): https://www.researchgate.net/publication/312873550_A_Habit_o...
Regarding hiding-in-the-crowd anonymity (the technical term escapes me atm): Which is the larger crowd, Mullvad VPN or the Tor network?
At 100 resumes/day it's hard to believe that you're optimizing them for the position or for that matter, doing anything other than shotgunning.

You're far more likely to get 100 rejections doing this than if you research a handful of the positions and send targeted resumes to those.
about to say the same - but to be clear, it is "training computer vision models" a specific use of machine learning
Yes, very similar. When performing an operation between an array and a scalar, it is identical to mapping that operation on each element of the array. Broadcasting generalizes this to also handle operations between matrices and vectors, such that the operation with the vector is applied to each row or column of the matrix.
A kettle with a nice collection of teas, accessible while remaining in my office chair.
Thing is, you need people to board in a super precise order. Just two people swapped around in the line means someone can't get to their seat, delaying the whole boarding process.
If you have an ugly tangled forest of microservices to investigate, even having the code won't save you
If you haven't come across it before check out SABOTAGE here

https://archive.org/details/a2_cple_Game_02a

Similar setup but with some clever additional mechanics that might be worth stealing.
> Sometimes i also did pourovers but that shit took forever.

Really? I use the hario switch for my medium roasts and I brew 2 min tops, usually a hybrid immersion/pourover, but I can do just straight pourover in that time.
Holy crap, did they listen to end users?!?

Well, now I no longer have a reason to avoid their monitors at least.
How Prior Authorization Makes Health Care a Nightmare
Studies show that people value things more highly if it’s their property.

We are animals. The stuff we collect (including our pictures) is part of our territory.
Here they just rewrote a Verge article titled "NYC bans TikTok on city-owned devices" and made it inaccurate. Why they would go out of their way to make the headline they copied from wrong and also slightly LONGER is super weird.
In my case, I had to take a picture that showed all of my name (on a piece of paper), the model number on the back, and the power cord having been cut. I submitted this and maybe a month later I got a check in the mail. I didn't buy the unit; it was already in my house when I moved in.
For now you can keep using it, but keep watch as who knows if that will be recalled later.

Or if you don't want it find someone who has a recalled unit and trade.
Hard to see such a complex sequence working. Maybe there could be a "Aisle passengers without carry on baggage (just a purse perhaps)" exit first call. Then follow with the normal row by row exit. This would allow people who want a fast exit to achieve one.
Come now, dressing your point in logical symbols doesn't make it less churlish.

We're talking about people operating motor vehicles on a public taxpayer-funded way. Clearly the public has a right to see them do it?

In California at least there are laws that limit how darkly you can tint your windows, because driver visibility is recognized as part of safe driving, eh?
>
Yes, Facebook's and Instagram's business operations are fundamentally accountable to American lawmakers, and thus voters, in a way TikTok is not.

No, they are accountable in the same way. You pass laws that restrict corporate behaviour, and then you fine/ban applications that don't follow them.

What you don't do is write a 'TikTok sucks so it's banned' law, while permitting the same problematic behavior from other vendors.

----

The major problem with TikTok[1] is that it disrupts an American oligopoly on public mindshare, and the US is afraid of it for the same reason that CCP is afraid of Facebook, or the CCCP[2] was afraid of jazz music and Hollywood.

[1] The other major problem with TikTok is that Facebook and Twitter and another major tech company are scared of it, and instead of competing, are very interested in lobbying until it goes away.

[2] The USSR.
I have stopped using my dehumidifier, now I shall live forever.
Electric cars don't make financial sense yet (just one of a few reasons not to get one)... If you live in an apartment, you might not even have a charger is another
I was curious and am also experiencing the same issue as of today
You sell value adds. This is often in the form of consulting (see JBoss and others) but can also be in the form of commercial plugins/extensions while your fully functional core. If you go the second route though, remember that people will notice and you'll lose users as soon as you start gatekeeping commits in order to keep your commercial plugin attractive. Instead, continue to add value to your plugins through services, hosting, new features. This is a variant of the Open Core model (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-core_model), used by Kafka and others.
our system of checks and balances prevents them from overthrowing the government

This is uninformed dogma, and reads as if you've lived under a rock the last few years. But to speak to your broader point about the paradox of tolerance, we don't owe a platform to speech that advocates for killing others, which is by definition also an attack on the free speech of those others.
They don't run better on AS than on GPUs with even more memory bandwidth. They run better on AS than on consumer PC CPUs (or presumably iGPUs) with less memory bandwidth.
Low margin is fine if you process $trillions like Visa. Investors are betting on who will be the next Visa.
Fun! It's very pretty. I'd love to see you keep developing around this (same game or similar games). You've got an eye for it for sure.
Bill Gates places his hand heavily on your shoulder.

Do you feel in charge?
C) a bio weapon to take out the caste driving kingdom formation and empire aggregation if it has clear target able bio markers?
HELL YES THANK YOU
ehh... feels like click bait. when people say "job" they generally refer to fte, not internship.
I've seen a similar feature with the Music app on iOS and tvOS, but it only seems to work with music from Apple Music.

Using it with Shazam would be great for when you can't understand one or two lines of a song.
It's amazing how such retro games are still humourously fun.

My only nit is i wish the ammo came out of the muzzle of the cannon.
Absolutely agree here. We should be intolerant of intolerance in democratic societies and reciprocate with the more questionable counter parties from countries with .. shall we say different moral norms.
> why not allow sales on valuation that matches last year for example? That should be close enough to fair market value

Fair market value is what a willing buyer and seller agree on. Nothing more, nothing less. Who are you, me, or any other disinterested party to decide if, when, and for how much someone sells their land for?
Is there a new directory of onion services thats more reliable?

I used to use dark.fail but every site they listed has been continually down for the last 2 years due to some widespread DDOS attack on onions, and now dark.fail itself is basically always down too

Is there a good Dread replacement while we are at it?

Did everyone really move to i2p? because I rarely see anyone talking about that network
If you're going to convert it into methane and burn it you'll make a fuel cell's ~37% round trip efficiency look massive.

turning it into methane to burn it is trying to solve last century's problem. People need way to stay warm not things to burn.
> Nobody can actually believe this in good faith.

Let's steelman GP's argument, which obviously was hyperbolic. But it's true that positive rights (or entitlements) are always paid for by the labor of others. K-12 public schools are generally majority paid for by local property taxes, and we all know what happens if you stop paying property taxes.

The average American worker already pays close to quarter of their earnings in labor-related taxes[0], which doesn't include property tax, sales tax, or any other kind of tax that people pay. I think we can safely estimate that at least a third of everyone's labor is already spoken for by various layers of government; this lines up with the pre-Covid US government expenditure as a percent of GDP, which was around ~35%[1].

Of course, all of that spending was decided by a democratically-elected government and people more or less buy in to the idea that it is for the common good of the country. But as that spending increases monotonically over time, and as people share fewer things in common with each other (I mean, try putting a 22-year-old college graduate working at a nonprofit in Brooklyn and a 22-year-old journeyman electrician in Iowa City in the same room), it gets harder and harder to believe in that common good, and you start to wonder why a third of your productive output goes to things you had no direct choice over, and why the people who make those decisions get richer and richer. Half of the top ten richest counties in the country[2] are suburbs of Washington, D.C. Does that make you feel good?

And guess what happens if you try to keep more of your productive output? You go to jail. That's what people mean by "slavery". Or at any rate, this is my attempt at steelmanning that argument.

[0]: https://www.oecd.org/tax/tax-policy/taxing-wages-united-stat...

[1]: https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/exp@FPP/USA

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-income_countie...
Yeah. I'm not arguing with you at all, but when they work they are fine. After then...
Not having children is actually making the world a worse place. If your decision to/not to have children is about your impact on the world, you should choose to have several children
Maybe a dumb question, but what is the point of continuing nuclear weapons research?

Isn't the research basically done, as in "we can build big enough bombs to annihilate whatever we want"?
I'll upvote this as well, but from a different angle.
I never listen to audio books, I don't think I've ever listened to an audio book - except this one time.

Last year I was doing a 14-hour drive from Seattle to the Bay Area and somehow ended up downloading this book to my phone. Well this book sent me through a time-warp, the hours rolled by while I was completely absorbed in the book and didn't feel the drudgy long drive at all. But kudos also to Wil Wheaton, he does an excellent job of narrating this book.
What is "human damage from mold"?
Regarding Chinese fantasy/sci-fi novels, I really enjoyed Lord of Mysteries. Given that it is a web-novel, the style is rather bad, "hasty", but it has really outstanding, almost unmatched world-building. Started it as a guilty pleasures for those times were the brain isn't really working anymore, but quickly became quite addicted.
My untested rule of thumb is that if something fits inside of GPU-register space, its probably faster on GPU. (GPUs have more architectural registers than CPUs, since CPUs are using all those "shadow registers" to implement out-of-order stuffs). Compilers will automatically turn your most-used variables into registers today, though you might need to verify by looking at the assembly code whether or not you're actually in register-space.

But if something fits inside of CPU-cache space, its probably faster on CPU. (Intel is upto 2MB L2 cache on some systems, AMD is up to 192MB L3 cache on some systems).

But if something is outside of CPU-cache space but fits inside of GPU-VRAM space, its probably faster on GPU. (Better to be bandwidth-limited at 500GB/s GPU-VRAM speeds than 50GB/s DDR5 speed). Ex: 16GBs GPU-VRAM is back into GPU-sized solutions to a problem.

Then if something fits inside of CPU-RAM space, which is like 2TB in practice (!!!!), then CPUs are probably faster. Because there's no point taking a 2TB DDR5 RAM limited problem, passing some of that data to 16GB or 96GB of GPU-VRAM, and then waiting for DDR5 RAM anyway.

------------

Not that I've tested out this theory. But it'd make sense in my brain at least, lol.
That’s the theory. In real life, code is written by teams with different levels of skills over multiple periods of time. Expressiveness is a really hard skill that take years to master and that few people have and that you can only learn by yourself.
Few decades ago it didn't matter much whether you live in the capital, in a small town or in a village, today the capital is much more desirable than either of the other places. Now there are also many foreign people moving in who can't even go to the other places because people don't speak English there. And frankly, we have big issues with new construction - it takes 8 years to obtain the necessary government approvals!

Houses used to be cheap here (in the capital) as well and even I still remember that time, but we had to adapt to the new situation. My grandmother had a 200m^2 flat and that was normal; I have 100m^2 and am considered very rich, people in my age and family situation (2 people) usually live in 35-45m^2.

Of course everybody would love to own a whole house in the capital! It's like asking "who wants to be rich?" and being surprised that everybody does.

> home ownership is the goal.

We own the apartments, though (home ownership rate over 75%). You can't buy an apartment in Canada? Perhaps that'd be the first thing to fix...
I don't understand your point. My watch was not marketed to function in Afghanistan at all. It was made clear the towers are in the US(IIRC two of them), Berlin and Japan.

And I think few people expect their wrist watch to synchronize over radio in a basement... And if they are, they need to understand radio better.

There is little drift on my G-shock anyway. Probably it would still be extremely accurate if it hadn't synced at all during the 7 months I was there.
Both can be true, and probably are.
1. There is no middle class remaining. Tax revenue comes principally from the underclass now. You and I are in the underclass. The upper class (>$10M/y) dodge taxes.

2. Roads need to be paid for somehow.
Open-source AI Discord bots with HuggingFace
Cool way to get hands-on with ML and see what's happening under the hood with a few generative AI models!
> insane amount of time every prospective employer demands of you

I have worked an average of 40-hour/week jobs for my entire 30-year career. What's this "demand" nonsense?
The trick is that the actual scam was likely someone sold a "class" to whoever put up the signs for how to get rich quick
I'm not saying they're a good company, but nothing I'm seeing here justifies a 40% drop. I'd need to do more analysis to have a better hypothesis, but this might be temporarily undervalued.
>This is exactly the point. The objective of these laws is not to deter illegal possession of firearms. That's already super, duper, triple, illegal. It's to deter the law abiding from exercising their Constitutional rights.

right. the law is not to deter illegal possession, it's to deter certain kinds of manufacturing.

> There is no situation in which a criminal could be charged with these laws, where the criminal would not already be facing decadess of prison time for illegal possession of a firearm.

Someone manufactures the weapon and then sells it. If you have no proof of possession you have no case. If you have proof of manufacturing firearms, then you have a case.

Saying "law A should not exist because if law A were broken, law B would already be broken" does make sense if that can be guaranteed to be true, however it's not possible to provide that guarantee, therefore that logic doesn't make sense to go with.
I wonder if that nurse was confusing "cups" with "ounces".
R7Rs Small: https://small.r7rs.org/

R7Rs Large: https://practical-scheme.net/gauche/man/gauche-refe/R7RS-lar...

R6RS: https://www.r6rs.org/

R5RS: https://conservatory.scheme.org/schemers/Documents/Standards...

R4RS: https://people.csail.mit.edu/jaffer/r4rs_toc.html
They're not asking you to re-implement it on a whiteboard so they can open a PR and shove it in their new app. They're asking you to re-implement it to demonstrate that you understand it, and that given an understanding of something, that you have the skills to implement it.

If you can't hammer out a technical interview using off-the-top of your knowledge, you're in the group they're trying to weed out.
Yea I used to use this site quite a bit but it is clunky as all hell. I found myself cobbling together my own tools or stitching 3-5 different resources together over time for my research and this eventually just led to me starting work on Pastmaps. I'm hoping I can build something far more comprehensive, modern, and intuitive
When I compare tones, mine seems far less condescending than the person I was responding to.

Engineering a solution that creates passenger conflict is not a good idea. I'd rather wait for slow people, than be around a loud argument at the end of a flight. I get enough stress already from hours of being cramped on a flight, I don't want more.

Also you are adding entirely unnecessary requirements to my solution. There is no need for the unlocking to be instant. Just to be doable one by one by someone going around the pace of people dragging luggage. The technology used for security tags in clothing stores would be more than adequate.

That said, I'm not seriously advocating for my solution. I'm just saying that it takes no more than 30 seconds to come up with something better than the one the blog post was about.
I was reading about the theological diatribes that early christians fought and died for. To a modern reader some of them seem so moot and inconsequential...
Then I remembered that I hold strong opinions about the tabs vs spaces debate.
there are no comparably priced nvidia cards, thats the point, of comparing apple soc/apu with amd/intel, specialized hardware is and always will be better
Anyone try running a profiler on this yet? Seems like something that could be patched by a 3rd party tool even.
extreme niche on extreme niche.
Same here, except for new defaults that are infuriating (notably the impossibility to ungroup icons in the taskbar).

Otherwise it is the same product for me.
Yeah, search engines give accurate answers for that question with no noticeable latency, providing a much better experience.

That was the difference you meant to highlight, right?
China doesn't do their censoring on the browser level though?
Yeah... well, I've gotten a lot of dud products from Walmart lately. The only reason I go there is I'm in a small town and they ran everybody else out of business, so they have a monopoly over most goods unless you want to drive 100km to get to a competitor
There should be one above the game window. Is it not visible for you? I can always add into the actual game UI if thats easier to spot.
Foresight Institute's AI Safety Grants Program