skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that rsync generally runs far, far more slowly with the --checksum flag. And I can't recall it ever saying something like "change(s) in $FileName were only noticed by checksum", so I would have been alerted to quiet disk corruption.

ZFS has checksums, and the 'zpool scrub' command tells it to verify those (on all copies of your data, if you're using RAID).
Could it be said that entanglement was originally near infinite, as it might now be in black holes? Perhaps now that things are spread out, time appears to move faster because there is less stickiness of entangled particles depending on others in order to proceed, whereas mass entanglement acts like anti-time due to the need of so many webs of chains of entanglement to be notified back to the original particle so they can act in reverse order (as entanglement appears to work). Could a massive density of anti-time entanglement help explain event horizons more completely than gravitational effects alone?

Could the big bang-like event have been entanglement flipping like a magnetic pole and generating a diaspora where things began happening causally -- which is slowly re-condensing when things group densely with the help of gravity as it catches up?

I get the feeling that there is a lot more entanglement than we give credit to, with time-altering effects as complexity grows, maybe leading to brains with consciousness rather than classically predictable chemical networks, and...perhaps mild cell division-sourced innate entanglement? Look forward to finding out.
Gotcha. "as of January 2023, approximately 70% of the water stored in tanks still contained radioactive materials at concentrations exceeding the regulatory standards, in addition to tritium, due to such reasons as failures in purification equipment" -- so what's left is a matter of trust that they have got their equipment working and the actual water released isn't still contaminated.

Bottom line point stands, more is released regularly and this is nothing compared to the initial deluge of untreated material from the accident itself.
So you think women brought drugs on submarines?
This is how Amazon does it: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-ip-ranges-json/
I once ended up having nans get interpreted as 32 bit colors accidentally, and it made everything red and white, like Christmas decoration.

Wonder what caused the difference in the latter bits being all 1 or 0 together.
Yeah, that's why I really appreciate that my teams meets for a few days every couple of months to plan ahead, it's a great time to know my colleagues better and it improves collaboration when working remotely.

But if someone told me to RTO, I would quit on the same day. There is no way I will work in an office ever again. My employer buys my time, not my body.
These articles always have a weird touch to them.

> What to do when you're working at Apple and a Microsoft recruiter calls
> Get competing offers from Meta and Netflix at the same time
> This shouldn't be a problem, as you have networked in the past and your in-company friend can pull some strings to make any recruiting requirement optional

I'm not sure these assumed readers need all that much career advice?
I've written my bachelors thesis (mostly) with Markdown and Pandoc. You can just insert TeX commands in your Markdown and pandoc will recognize and pass them. It's really neat.

I don't think I would have wanted XML documents as sources. I felt like Markdown was a successful step away from any XML-inspired tag formats.
Most books don't have a complex hierarchy. They just have paragraphs and titles.
I never expect morals from large agencies. Have they allowed independent testing at the release point for the more dangerous isotopes?
The very first thing I did at a 6 year old w/ a brand new Vic 20 for Christmas, '82, was type in a game called Parrot from a book that was bundled with it.

It literally was a "teach you to type" game. The best I can recall, letters fell from the sky and a crude parrot would squawk every time you hit the correct letter.
Think twice before signing everything,
Get a Hetzner vps for buttons. Put a docker image on it with nginx and java. Create a simple site and push it to a bare git repository on the docker image. Tweak the bare repo config to checkout files to the public web folder after it receives the push. When asked about cloud deployments and containers say, "doing it".
I can tell you the exact moment when I stopped looking up with a childlike wonder.

I was on the beach in preschool, and just walking along the sand, enjoying my day, and gazing at the sky, because what obstacles could there be on a flat, sandy beach?

Well, apparently I stepped on a jellyfish or something. It was a big deal and everyone made a scene and I remember having no pain or ill effects from the thing at all. My foot was fine.

But I never heard the end of the incident because my mom shamed me for years about staring up at the sky and not watching where I was going. So I basically developed a downcast gaze where I scrutinized every inch of the sidewalk as I strolled along. Sad.
Latching onto any possible controversy.
So it’s supposed to be ‘exemplary’ and ‘beautiful’ but literally the first script I opened had global variables used. That’s not my idea of elegant Python.
Acccount
According to the company the attacker managed to encrypt both the primary and secondary backup systems.
If you don't care about money, there is no way an article called "Common mistakes in salary negotiation" will ever be helpful to you. This is not a fault in the article, though.
Always important to note that Bill Bryson has no actual training in linguistics, he’s a journalist that has just turned his hand to whatever subject would pay. His book about language The Mother Tongue has a factual error or misunderstanding on nearly every single page.
Sync IO is probably fine on Windows with the exception of CloseHandle, in which case Windows Defender or other AV will invoke a file filter in the kernel's file I/O filter stack to scan changes for data recently written to the file. A common approach used in Rust, version control software, and other runtimes is to defer file closing to a different thread to keep other I/O and user-facing threads responsive. All that said, I think IOCP on Win32 is a far superior asynchronous programming model to the equivalent APIs on Linux which feel far less usable (with more footguns).
> select price from rent_prices where city=”Los Angeles” AND month=”05” AND year=”2023”

I have to say the best implementations out there are already far ahead. Naturally there are some context limitations with large database schema but those can be handled:

- having an easy way to include/exclude tables ad hoc

- importing database schema in multiple different data sources that you can switch between depending on usage

And of course if AI isn't using the correct tables or columns, simple prime the prompt using autosuggest feature containing the tables and columns.

Generating JOINS isn't really a hurdle if you have a good prompt template:

- https://aihelperbot.com/snippets/cllovmlat000kmj0fedssj8c5 (notice it even uses the correct "film" tables even-thought it was instructed to find "movies" and naturaly category and category bridges table)

- https://aihelperbot.com/snippets/cllnztzky0002mj0fa78hw0o2 (it can also find lat/lng for Boston for AWS Athena, was demonstrating this for a Boston company)

- https://aihelperbot.com/snippets/cllo1vwl6000wlb0fj5669zt4 (It can generate in Mandarin as well, but less capable than English. Same goes for German, French, Spanish and so)

You can also have AI generate advanced SWOT analysis based on your database schema: https://i.imgur.com/JTv4QmX.png
iCloud+ is $0.99/month and you have the possibility to setup custom email domains. I setup my custom email domain (the domain is hosted on Gandi) like a month ago, it was straightforward. Also, the "hide my email" feature is handy.
Things I learned by reading this post

* Java arrays can have 0 dimensions

* When declaring arrays, trailing comma is allowed after the last element

* In multi-dimensional arrays, only the last dimension contains actual values. Other dimensions are just pointers to arrays.

Good read.
Richard Yeo (2014) Notebooks, English Virtuosi, and Early Modern Science

Ann Blair (2010) Too Much to Know: Managing Scholarly Information Before the Modern Age
Haskell Weekly: Issue 382
Maintenance, probably.

Puting data in a structure that mirrors the real thing normally helps when trying to understand it
It’s nice others got the idea! I love that song, there’s something special about it.
Missing children lost dogs and snakes: hoax posts swamping local Facebook groups
ControlNet offers a wide variety of additional input sources: https://stable-diffusion-art.com/controlnet/#Preprocessors_a...
I agree. Understanding the inner working of languages and their runtimes is IMHO what gets you one step closer to a senior. Luckily, I had in my young career few seniors in the team who knew a lot about Java and shared their knowledge about the behavior.
If this is a description of your own experience then I would very much recommend reading No Bad Parts by Richard C. Schwartz, if you haven't done so already. It will probably resonate with you and hopefully give you some tools to expand the process you're describing.
No there isn't. At least not in the European country I live in.
What does “draw worth a damn” even mean? Personally, I much prefer to see people’s unique perspective on things through their art rather than just another hyper-realistic rendering of something I can already see in hyper realism.
I was pretty disappointed that, for a blog called "Inside the JVM", very little in the blog entry discussed goings on inside the JVM. For example, when does the JVM typically optimize away bounds or null checks? How are arrays of booleans packed and what is their efficiency compared to arrays of bytes or words?
Be aware. Gandi is changing that https://www.gandi.net/en/domain/email . It's not free anymore. Right now I own a few domains with Gandi, but I use iCloud+ for emails.
Right, and

> create an array and then discover there are no values to place in it.

I mean you can't change the size of an array after you've created it, so if you create an array with a certain size intending to put values in it, then discover there aren't any values, you've still got a non-zero size array...
No, the big bang model allows for three topologies: flat, spherical or hyperbolical.

A picture like this is in every cosmology textbook: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/98/End_of_u...

Which one it is depends on the density. There is a critical density at which the universe is flat, and our current best measurements basically allow for all three possibilities. It's just hard to say if something is flat or actually spherical but really, really huge.
The library looks great, thank you for building this!

Am I understanding it correctly that you use it to detect hidden relationships in your data to build better ML models? If so, have you tried it on non-NLP use cases?
No doubt, they are formidably huge!

Wal-Mart likes to sort of blur the lines between pickup/store delivery/warehouse delivery, so sometimes I have to look closely to see what I'm requesting. I suppose that there will come a time when it just doesn't matter, and they'll fulfill the item equally whether it's in a store or warehouse. Currently there's a big difference in the delivery mode, because either they ship it with a carrier, or one of their drivers goes to the store, picks it up, and brings it in a personal car, like InstaCart style.
https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/ten_thousand.png for those who haven't heard of it.
Judging from the articles that get posted on here, in the US you only seem to have a choice between completely bonkers regulations that only serve entrenched interests or no regulation at all.

How about regulation that is actually sensible?
And Workbench was there with pre-emptive multi-tasking, resizable overlapping windows with adjustable colours in the same year that Windows 1 was released.

Makes me wonder what went wrong for them.
Arrays cannot have zero dimensions. They can have zero-sized dimensions.
> There's definitely some truth to that, but I also see a lot of older developers who are equally unaware of the newer ways of developing, and then struggle to see the potential improvements there.

Hey, we were just waiting for the dust to settle, we're catching up now ;)
No, I mean for the JVM.... the interface could remain the same but the pointer indirections could be avoided. I don't see the downsides, that's why I'm asking.
I think the axle is fixed to one of the legs.
"One [of] his most important dicta, which he called his first principle of reason, is “Do not block the way of inquiry!”"

Yes. It is quite interesting to consider the implications for the belief systems of people/groups who are happy to violate this dictum.
Netscape Navigator?

Also, Firefox isn't a rebranded Navigator, it was a new, alternative, light browser made to get rid of all the bloat that made it into the main browser.
Nowadays the momentum for the evolution of Afrikaans has passed from South Africa’s white Afrikaners (who have been shifting to English outside the farming community) to the Coloureds (for whom it serves as an important cornerstone of ethnic identity). Already there has been a lot of complaint that standardized descriptions of Afrikaans fail to account for how the Coloureds use the language, and moreover I’m not sure the Coloureds care so much about Afrikaans as a language of technical description and science, they may be content with an English–Afrikaans diglossia in that regard.
Kali Linux 2023.3 Release
I believe that comma thing was added recently.
I thoroughly enjoy youtube channel Splattercatgaming who reviews indie games every day. Most of the time I am not interested and just skip through the video but occasionally there is a game with novel and interesting gameplay that I'd never stumble onto otherwise.
It's ... difficult to compare a low-power SoC released in 2015 (so, design dating back to 2014 if not earlier) with high-power consoles developed in 2019 onwards.
While he might have this opinion himself, he is acting against the best interest of his company by his actions. A good CEO of a company that thrived during the pandemic would be to enhance the product (or create a new one) to add the missing elements of the puzzle so that remote teams could enjoy increased levels of innovation etc.[0] as compared to teams using competitors' products. Saying "it's impossible" is akin to Selipsky saying "AWS is a different type of service and we'll never offer flat-rate instances or k8s" instead of adding Lightsail and EKS to their offering.

[0] That is, if his words are backed up with actual data - if these are just personal opinions, there is nothing to act upon.
> the aspect ratio is changed to 4:3

No it wasn’t. The aspect ratio was always 4:3. The resolution changed from 640×350 (with non-square pixels) to 640×480 (with square pixels). But the aspect ratio did not change. (The first image in the article is therefore displayed incorrectly compared to what it would have looked like.)
> Java arrays can have 0 dimensions

The way you've phrased it is a bit ambiguous.

Having 0 dimension sounds like

x = new int[7][5]; // 2 dimensions
y = new int[9]; // 1 dimension
z = new int; // no dimensions, not an array, not allowed

The phrasing you mean is "dimensions can have zero size".
> The universe is the same in 3D.

This would mean the universe has positive curvature. Experimental evidence points towards the universe being flat (zero curvature), though there is some margin for error that could go either way (positive or negative curvature).
As a non dev, I'm doing every of my front and back with chatgpt code interpreter and it's working fine.
I ask him to create a simulation to test each part of his code and modify until it work.

The issue with low codes tools is that I cannot ask gpt to do stuff for me, and I have the risk that gpt cannot help me as he don't know the tool.
There isn't a monopoly. Their competitors just are really bad at it.
Ragged arrays. You can do this:

int[][] x = new int[2][];
x[0] = new int[] { 1, 2, 3 };
x[1] = new int[] { 1, 2, 3, 4 };
I cant tell if this is sarcasm or not... In case it isnt, the abstinence of eating meat has an abundance of easily verifiable conservation benefits which far outweigh not eating meat. That in itself shows that they care about species. I really hope it is sarcasm though...
Even professionals have limits. I've worked in companies with the kind of management which kept adding this bad proxy metrics and pushing initiatives which had a totally expectable bad effects on the product quality. Most devs used to fight the management on this, but grew progressively tired of this continuous fight. At some point the experienced devs either left or just gave up and started giving the management what they asked. Us juniors followed suit. The management was happy, the actual workload diminished because we let go of "low priority" tasks and we even go a juicy bonus at the end of the year because of how good we were doing.

The company tanked six months after that, now it doesn't exist anymore.

There's only so much you can do when the management is hellbent on doing stupid things.
Until they are. When the system breaks it breaks real bad. Nvcc/gcc/cuda/kernel mismatches are a pain to match up right. It gets gnarly super fast.

All systems hit snags. In most, you skid the tires a bit, maybe lose balance. With nvidia you're flying over the handlebars on to the asphalt.

I got snagged by this just about 2 weeks ago. It gets nasty. Not as bad as CUPS, but probably #2.
That's sad. Deno is great.
done :)! Looking forward
If God didn't mean for poor people to eat rich people, he wouldn't have made them of meat. [1]

The Cannibal Cookbook: Human meat recipes from around the world

https://www.amazon.nl/-/en/Nico-Claux/dp/B08SGR2W6M

[1] Paraphrased from The Reluctant Cannibal:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjAHw2DEBgw
The studios milked the trend for what it was worth, all the way to audience exhaustion.

All the while putting out each movie crappier than the previous, towards the stupid buildup to Infinity War (the epitome of tedious formulaic crap), with very few exceptions (for example Logan which at least was a little more gritty or Thor Ragnarok which had camp humor).

They also never took any chances, or tried to put a real director in charge as opposed to some studio committee (again, with very few exceptions).

Same goes for the Star Wars franchise, once the stuff of nerd dreams, and now more like "what, another SW universe movie out, jesus...".
The Switch is based on Nvidia hardware.
You can now train ChatGPT on your own documents via API
I have heard about the case and how McDonald's was clearly liable but I didn't realize how mass media acted as a mouthpiece of the chamber of commerce.

> ABC News called the case "the poster child of excessive lawsuits"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Restau...

I won't assume malice rightaway given the PG essay submarine but it is not journalism either. I can see how people wouldn't trust the news.
Reaching for the Stars: China's Space Ambitions
Perhaps RDNA3 GPUs get comparable results, but RDNA2 GPUs are behind.

I bought a RX 6800XT to do some AI work because of the 16GB VRAM, and while the VRAM allows me to do stuff that my 6GB RTX 2060 wasn't able to, on performance side it's actually a downgrade in many aspects.

But the main issue is software support. To get acceptable performance you need to use ROCm, which is Linux only. There was some Windows release of ROCm few weeks ago, but I am not sure how usable it is and none of the libraries have picked up on it yet.

Even with a Linux installed, most frameworks still assume CUDA and it's an effort to get them to use ROCm. For some tools all it takes is uninstalling PyTorch or Tensorflow and installing a special ROCm enabled version of those libraries. Sometimes it will be enough, sometimes it wasn't. Sometimes the project uses some auxiliary library like bitsandbytes which doesn't have an official ROCm fork, so you have to use unofficial ones (that you have to compile manually and Makefiles quickly get out of date). Which once again, may work or may not.

I have things set up for stable diffusion and text generation (oobabooga), and things mostly work, but sometimes they still don't. For example I can train stable diffusion embeddings and dreambooth checkpoints, but for some reason it crashes when I attempt to train a LORA. And I don't have enough expertise to debug it myself.

For things like video encoding most tools also assume CUDA will be present so you're stuck with CPU encoding which takes forever. If you're lucky, some tools may have a DirectML backend, which kinda works under Windows for AMD, but it's performance is usually far behind a ROCm implementation.
Alright. Thank you.
You can do actual practical while studying the certs
the nature of a thing does not change with the perspective
I sold the Fri 560C as a covered call. The high IV was free money for little risk.
You should actually put an [NSFW] tag to this.
> Don't trust the IAEA?

You can trust the IAEA to actually do monitoring, and also believe that monitoring might be not effective enough. The IAEA failed to effectively monitor the Iranian nuclear program for more than a decade, so why should we expect the opposite?

> I feel like anyone should be able to conduct independent testing on water and fish samples from the area.

You have to tap into the wastewater source, which is much more hard to do independently and also why the IAEA had to show up. The wastewater will then be subject to the ocean currents, so the actual effect would be inconsistent and delayed (up to 10 years, according to simulations). At that point nothing could be done about the year-long dump.
Yep, proper linux would not have GUI right?
Type safety in templating is almost unheard of though, alongside autocomplete for things like template arguments. For example, in JSX, if I write <Header [CTRL+SPACE], I immediately get a list of all the keyword arguments I could pass to that component, plus documentation, types etc, just like I'd get if I'd been calling a function in, say, Java. And if I pass the wrong arguments, I'll get errors at compile time or in my IDE.

I know there are a handful of tools that can do this for server rendered templates, but they are very rare and very underutilised, and typically don't have the LSP/IDE support that JSX or single-file-components do.

I do not know any server-side templating languages that do scoped CSS, much less any sort of scoped JS. By that I mean, I can write a CSS declaration (in CSS syntax or otherwise) and guarantee that it will only be used in one place, scoped to a single component (or template partial). This means I'm no longer stuck with the global CSS namespace, and I can link my CSS files directly with the components that use them.
Now try doing the same on Windows.
> Overlapping windows, a proportional system font, and more general UI improvements were all goals [of the 2.0 release of Windows]

As an additional strange twist, Windows 1.0 was capable of overlapping child windows[1], title bars and all, even if the official MDI support APIs came later. It just didn’t use that capability for top-level windows for some reason.

[1] https://www.betaarchive.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=36663
Isn't it mostly general? Otherwise they'd have to speed the clocks up rather than slow them down.
Doesn't mean it's not a valid criticism. See also: Game of Thrones.
Not that "men taking wives like vodka" is any better, but let's not pretend marriage isn't an institution of domination.