skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it certainly can be, and it appears Dolby believes that this partnership with TCL will in some way ensure that that's true.

The effect of Atmos is pretty marginal in cases of well-mixed audio. It doesn't automatically improve a bad mix, and it can be implemented poorly. The most noticeable differentiator is >180° audio, which in the majority of cases is overhead.

Yes, it's cool. Is it like nothing we've ever experienced before? No, but I expect to change my opinion more favorably once it's at least up to the level of a 1990s PC game with A3D or EAX.

The real myth is always the hype.
Robots are fun, my first run I played Bobs (yes, it was crazy to do that on my first playthrough) so I got bots before the launch IIRC and had a blast with my hugely efficient setup. On later runs I tried for a train-block setup with each "block" having something like 4 roboports that didn't overlap with the block next to it so that you wouldn't have robots traveling across the whole map, they would each be localized. They add a fun challenge and even with these new improvements in their pathing I think there will still be advantages to breaking up your logicisical networks.
You don't need 600K to start a software business. You just don't. That's a mentality that won't help you. Look at Indiehackers and so many people who started a side project and got enough revenue to keep it going without 600K.

"Pay a designer and 2 other devs". Doesn't work that way. What are YOU bringing to the table ? Can you code yourself ? If not, learn to code first. You may not need to be CTO level and can always find someone who is an expert in later stages.

No one will magically give you 600K. YET. you could build a prototype first and then go find people to help. You need to "bootstrap" it which means you need to find a way to use your own money (or borrowed if you can swing it). Good luck.
https://archive.ph/4OTBi
As a cyclist that sounds great, but don't the plows for the roadway then push snow back onto the bike lanes? That would happen with the designs I'm familiar with but maybe they have a different layout or something.
If you have an Nvidia GPU, you'll find Electron breaks on Wayland. Not otherwise.
In case you wonder just what happens to all the dead pigs the hunters shoot each year (about 100k/a): the fat ends up as biodiesel, the carcasses are burnt to power cement plants and waste incinerators [1].

[1] https://www.augsburger-allgemeine.de/bayern/Augsburg-Entsorg...
If you can believe people on Reddit, multi monitor support on Nvidia GPUs is broken. I only run AMD so I don’t have that issue. A game mod I use for ET Legacy only runs under X.
This is not universal. E.g in Sweden we used one pulse for 0, two for 1, etc
From the native perspective that would absolutely be justified. At the same time from the European perspective they should resist being expelled (just as the equivalent people in Spain should have and probably did resist being expelled in their time).

As a side note, I feel a lot of people have a hard time processing conflicting perspectives and instead project their own moral views as a uniform perspective onto everyone at once, which does not produce a useable model of reality IMO.
The CAN SPAM Act didn't "can spam" (spammers don't care that they are breaking the law) but it did successfully make it so that all the legitimate commercial emails you get have an unsubscribe link at the bottom.

It's important to recognize where government regulation can help (the unsubscribe links are great!) and where it has limited effect (if you're selling fake boner pills, you don't care about breaking some other law).
> If you accept as true the premise that a healthy > 12 week fetus with a healthy mother is a human life that must be protected

I'd be curious about your basis for that premise:

+ If the premise is axiomatic, then it seems to be purely a personal metaphysical- or religious belief, so it would seem hard to justify imposing that belief on others except from a might-makes-right worldview.

+ If the premise is based on the hypothesized mental capacity of such a fetus, do you hold the same belief about killing, say, already-born chimpanzees and other primates — whose mental capacity I would imagine is far superior to that of a >12-week fetus?

+ If the premise is based on the potential of a fetus, unlike a chimpanzee, to develop into a full-fledged human, then why not ban all abortions and post-fertilization contraceptives, e.g., Plan B and IUDs?

+ If (with a nod to Blackmun in Roe) the fetus's potential for further development must be balanced with the impact of pregnancy and motherhood on the mother, then why draw a one-size-fits-all line at 12 weeks, or for that matter any time before viability?

+ Finally: Before viability, it seems like the best idea to give the responsibility for making the decision to the mother who is "on the scene" — much as when a front-line squad leader in combat, not the general in the rear, must decide which of his- or her troops to send to attack a machine gun and likely be killed in the process. (I've long thought the "pro-choice" people should frame their arguments not as the woman's right to choose but as her terrible duty to choose.)

+ Relatedly, as a bad analogy that should strike a chord with you from your clerking stint: Appellate judges generally don't second-guess trial judges about how the latter run their cases except for abuse of discretion, on the theory that the trial judge is closest to the scene and in the best position to make judgment calls. Before viability, the same could be said about the mother.
Sometimes I have the arrogance to have an expectation of what could I read there on the article, so I read the comment section on HN first to find unexpected insight or a POV I wouldn't find boring, for better or worse.
That's nonsense, every worldview must be grounded in some axioms, that does not make it a religion. I can break it down somewhat more for you. The state has no powers besides the ones granted by its citizens. I value my privacy highly and need very good reasons to grant the state permission to violate it. Catching criminals does not clear the bar, there are other ways to do this that do not violate my privacy.
You encounter that all the time in the networking world - formally the bits outside of the prefix length should be 0, but informally you'll often see set bits. Often it is a way to say "the subnet that includes this ip address". So 192.254.33.12/16 or something. Could just be a typo, too. Regardless, it doesn't really matter what is in the bits outside of the prefix length, because they get zeroed out when used.
So.. When do you actually sleep?
http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2009/05/11/0903485106.shor...

It is worth noting the sample size, the focus on insulin sensitivity on healthy males, and lack of consideration of other beneficial antioxidant health outcomes.
I just assume everyone knows from who I am to how much coffee beans I have left in the jar, and I just try to be a non-factor when I don't need to and other times casually look for ways surveillances could be leveraged to bend things my ways. If you put an intelligent entity in a learning but otherwise nonintelligent feedback loop, the entire loop eventually becomes centered around that entity.
Worth looking at SCEE [1] for adding objects, unfortunatelly it doesn't do paths.

[1] https://f-droid.org/packages/de.westnordost.streetcomplete.e...
There's a bunch of replacements. I like https://newsblur.com but there are 4-6 large-ish similar sites.

That said, partially what people miss is the relative cultural hegemony of Google Reader. It was RSS front-and-center, prominently featured on websites, supported by the biggest company in tech, with all the users there and able to take advantage of the (sparse) social features.
You want to use substantially less RAM and therefore reduce the number of instances/containers you need to serve requests, thereby non-trivially reducing infrastructure costs?

Or you're on AWS moving toward a more event-driven or serverless architecture where Java doesn't really have the same flexibility (and you don't want to retool your builds for GraalVM)? Go lambdas are really fast and trivially easy to write.

You want substantially faster build times to reduce developer idle wait cycles?

There are plenty of reasons to move to Go.

(Note: I last coded a Java service last year in v17, and my first Java code was using v1.02. I'm no Java hater.)
I use Inoreader - https://www.inoreader.com/
actively developed and works better than the old Google reader did.
"RH" is surprising - you'd want words that people would spell correctly, and PI/RI/SI/PH/SH seem easier to work with if you're trying to get 74.
I went to a medical clinic a few weeks ago. This clinic is in a town which is a Native American enclave within a regular city. The natives there are majority Catholic, and there is a colonial-style church in the middle of town.

I was 45 minutes early, and the only soul in the waiting room. The TV was blaring and I tried sitting right under it so I wouldn't be distracted by it. But it was playing some reality show featuring young adults. They had some outing to a cemetery, and they were actively, constantly making crude sexual references, and then they started mocking and blaspheming the Catholic faith, (the faith of the native population being "served" by these predatory White colonist medical people) and joking about ghosts and séances and other garbage.

So, I went back to the front desk, and I simply politely asked if she could power off the television. She seemed perplexed by my request, like nobody asks that, but she didn't ask why, and she complied with my request, and I enjoyed some peace and quiet after that.
https://feedly.com/ might fit the bill
I wonder how much of these "restrictive" licenses are just attempts at whitewashing, virtue signalling and generally trying to cover their own asses. If someone wants to use publicly available weights in an illegal way, there is no way a license is going to stop them, just as much as the existing laws won't stop them. That being said I agree with the overall sentiment that breaking the division of powers and putting creation and enforcement of laws regarding model usage is outside of the scope of a model provider.
No. Unless you have other lawful grounds of processing, all functional cookies still have to be session scoped at worst
>as opposed to crashing the whole system

Depending on your definition of 'the whole system' this is not entirely true.

The AMD driver for example will reset the GPU and force a xorg restart:
https://paste.debian.net/plain/1290344

Now this does mean all desktop applications don't close properly, so I restart the PC to a 100% sure stability is at 100%, it didn't cause a kernel panic like the GPU crash would do previously.

I've had this crash happen only twice in ~90 hours of play time.

GPU: 5700XT

Driver: Mesa 23.1.5
Sorry about late reply. I wish there was some way to get notifications of comments. Here's a survey paper which connects TDA & Graphics in several ways:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.09703
Not an expert but I'd imagine there are a lot of gaps in relation to deepfakes
I think the better thing to strive for is accepting non moral AI from big companies. Companies should have right to do what they want, and if their AI is racist, they shouldn't be receiving any backlash from public. In many cases, companies do moral policing just to prevent PR nightmare.
I am fucking pissed at how Google created tons of make work for me by killing old Universal Analytics and replacing it with an inferior product.

OTOH, I successfully skipped the whole AMP saga because I could tell from the start that it was bullshit.
Look at some models like Pirate Bay or Telegram.

Often the unfortunate answer is the Musk route: build a unicorn in something that doesn't interest you, become the angel, then you can self fund whatever boring projects you want (pun intended)
Market price of caterpillar fungus equates to a full tenth of Tibet’s gross domestic product—more than its mining and other industrial sectors combined.

And this is the first I've heard of it.

This is potentially economically devastating. And I have no idea how to feel about the actual practice, though I'm taken aback at the idea of trying to intentionally parasitize live caterpillars in order to domesticate the product.
Where are you winding up moving your domains? I need to make a decision on that in the next 29 days...
The Virtual Boy Fan Making New Tech and Games for Nintendo's Console Curio
Working 12 hour days is not that big a deal on its own…
I hate to tell you, but once you sort out a decent control scheme it plays really well on the steam deck. There are enough buttons to cover everything, it's mainly case of working out what is most logical to you personally so that you don't have to think about it. Gyros for the mouse, and a mode switch on soft-pull LMB to increase precision help a lot.
The Core Protocols v3.1
I’d settle for vigilante maintenance trucks that trimmed branches, confiscated trash cans and swept the lanes.

Edit: and also confiscated orange “share the road” and other construction signs that block the bike lane.
Nailed it.

Seems like forever, the Wayland people are really out here thinking that 100 developers in a trenchcoat can be the same as a Steve Jobs, when, no -- please just make sure all the old stuff works.
Nothing in "be careful eating wild boar" and "don't blow up nuclear bombs in the atmosphere" is going to affect Germany's CO2 emissions.
Pretty sure Feedly is the most popular news aggregator these days. I've been using it for years, and it is great. https://feedly.com/
Interesting idea. But this would require no intermixing between groups.
AI model rules will be as successful as any other prohibition, where outlaws will act with defacto impunity, while good people who commit sins of omission will be made arbitrary examples of. I'm sure there's a name for the dynamic, where policing rules of any kind are mainly enforced against people who generally abide by them, while simulataneously giving a huge arbitrage advantage to people who ignore them or are just outlaws.

There is another problem that doesn't have any good solutions yet that will be a huge part of AI governance, and that's software attestation (direct anonymous attestation). The basic problem is how does a program assert that it is an authentic instance of itself. We've been trying to solve it in security for apps, authenticators, and DRM for decades, and the solutions all seem fine until it's worth it to someone break it. I think it's probably just a poorly formed problem statement that defines itself in impossible terms, but when they can't govern AI models, they're going to try to govern which AI's can access what data and systems, and we're back to solving the same old cryptographic problems we've been working on for decades.
Are real wages stagnant for developers?

I think yes because of rise in cost of living and higher taxes.
> I just try to be a non-factor

That's the problem though. History on every continent is filled with normal people who were suddenly targeted as the slaves/villains/cause-of-the-recent-issue based on their language/skin/background/etc...
>and generally trying to cover their own asses.

All of them?
I hear this all the time and I don't understand it. Bootstrapping a new project with <insert modern framework here> is so easy and fast, literally easier than bootstrapping a vanilla HTML project. What am I missing?

Edit: downvoters, I'm genuinely curious to hear your perspective.
I lived in Dresden in 1998-1999 and was kinda shocked that they had cigarette vending machines outside like

https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo/cigarette-vending-machine-...

I don't see it in any of those photos but they often used to have candy vending machines for kids mounted underneath them.

I went to Poland (where my grandfather came from) and boy did the people there really seem to smoke a lot.
How can the car determine the road condition, especially if it varies (snow here vs ice under the snow in this spot vs that's a drift)? It seems like a lot of this is based on driver experience whereas traction controls today are based on things like differential wheel speed comparison. It won't determine a bad situation until you're in it.

Autonomous vehicles are good at making routine repeatable decisions based on clear data. I'm not sure how we can sense and input this sort of data clearly enough.
This but tavern sitting in good old MUDs.
It's also worth mentioning that "they" includes entities that you have never heard of and have never had a business relationship with.

Basically nothing can be done other than strict legislation. Claiming that top down regulation won't work is not based on evidence and is needlessly fatalistic. If anything, history shows that the thing big corporations fear most is having their profits regulated away. Of course they like regulation when it allows them to build a "regulatory moat" around their business, but when the regulations actually come for their own profit margins, they comply.
Oh man, Boulder CO has bike path snow ploughs.

https://www.dailycamera.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Heavy...

After a big storm with feet of snow the neighborhood roads can become impassable to regular cars while the bike paths are bone dry.
It's called anarcho-tyranny.
Smoking cigarettes doubles the risk of developing depression, bipolar disorder
How do you ensure that he is adequately skilled for the job ?
Calling this an alternative front end for GitHub sets all the wrong expectations. At least at the moment it’s just a very incomplete file browser for files on GitHub, and even the directory view doesn’t work — if you want to see a non-top-level file you have to manually construct the URL. There’s no commit view, no log view, no blame view, etc., and forget about search or issues.
While this is a great step in the right direction, the amount of supported languages is unfortunately still way too small. This is hopefully just a matter of time, especially seeing now that Mozilla is unlikely to scrap it after releasing it to stable.
I just wish Feedly would stop forcing their insipid (and broken) "AI" features on me. No, articles about variable sports standings don't involve "leadership changes".
If I remember correctly the Voodoo 5 from 3dfx was powered by an external wall wart.
Focusmate and stimulants.
Jewish historians today would support the dismal picture. There were indeed severe restrictions on Jews in Muslim-ruled Andalusia: they were forced to wear special clothing, to dwell in a mellah (a special neighbourhood), and were prevented from riding horses. Yes, Christian Europe imposed analogical restrictions, but Andalusia under Muslim rule could hardly be called tolerant.
nah. xml was much better &excl;&excl;&excl;
Seems to be missing the most animated knott.

https://www.animatedknots.com/?s=don
This graveyard is such a great list of fads. Reading thru it I remember how hot each on of the services google was mimicking was for a time. Ahh.. google. The world's biggest Also Ran
Show HN: Shooketh – GPT-3.5 fine-tuned on Shakespeare's works
It's not obvious to me that working out will reduce your car premiums. I can imagine a gym rat being more likely to crash than a saggy middle-ager.
I used to have those tires (before the bike they were on was stolen). A few years running daily in a busy city and I never had a puncture. You can go on broken glass and not have a puncture. I did exactly that a few times.

Current ones are some Continental with 5mm reinforcement IIRC. I came home one time with a piece of broken glass stuck in the tire. It was just stuck, pointy end in the tire but did not puncture it, so I just removed it and laughed.
Robots are easy though, and borderline op since they can surpass the flow limit of stack inserter, making the slowest item movement be only when loading/unloading train.
We didn't have tone dialing until after we had the internet because my dad was cheap and didn't want to pay the fee for tone dialing (vs pulse)
This is really annoying if the connector collides with components on an incompatible motherboard. You basically need a riser and a 90 degree "cheater" cable to get one of these cards working on a normal motherboard.
That said, conflicts with the location of the cable connector on certain GPUs and certain chassis can be annoying, but in my view that does not present as big of a problem.
According to LibJS Detector, Excel Online is using react.
It is of course logically possible.

That doesn't mean it is practically possible for you (this is not a moral judgement).

It is a question of your actual motivation. If you are attracted to the work of learning CS from books, that's one thing.

If being a-person-who-knows-CS-without-formal-training is the important thing, that's another thing. It can be hard to recognize that obtaining an identity is the motivating factor in one's self.

Anyway, if you want to learn CS from books, buy a boxed set of Knuth and get started. He's been working on the TAoCP since 1962, so expect a long haul.

If you just want to learn CS, going to school is probably a more straight forward way to start. And it's not one or the other, you can go to school and learn from books.

The advantage of school is it provides a kind of legitimacy that only comes from formal education. Know if what you want is legitimacy.

Good luck.

---

Things I did not say:

1. Knuth is easy.

2. Knuth is the only or best book.

3. Formal education is the only form of legitimacy.

4. The legitimacy through formal education is a good thing.

Just letting the whole internet to know.
Paid vs free

I wish that site would denote & track, which of these services were paid or free.

Because to me, it's a lot more understandable to shutdown a free offering.
My use case is just regular computer use (browsers/photos/email/3D CAD/video editing), and my day job as a software engineer.

I'm just one of those people who likes multiple monitors (one of the 4K is a TV on the wall, so often not in use).

I would like all the monitors to be 8K, but that's just too expensive for now).
A deep dive into Single Pair Ethernet
Interesting, picked up a used copy. Thanks for the recommendation!
Here’s the post where they tried contacting Nintendo (and just heard from a bunch of pirates and trolls trying to prank them), but I can’t find Nintendo’s actual response: https://hackmii.com/2008/07/dear-nintendo/

I think the rest of that story might have been in their 25c3 talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0rjaiNIc4W8
Many of these were common in the "science" books targeting younger audiences when I was growing up.

No doubt if you examine each one of these kinds of tricks there are some that are better than others, but I think collectively these kinds of things sparked curiosity and caused children to start to look at the world differently, question things. It might also be argued that this is the start of the path towards either a pursuit of the sciences or at least science literacy.

I hope that there is something replacing these (or science books for the younger set in general) because I would hate to think generations of kids are missing out on this kind of mental stimulation.

Edit: Kenneth Swezey, as an example, had a number of "science trick" books many years ago; some of them a little more sophisticated and targeting more of a teen audience:

https://archive.org/details/chemistrymagic00swez

https://archive.org/details/afterdinnerscien00swez/

https://archive.org/details/sciencemagic0000swez/
Researching Rockets costs more than researching the Logistic Network, so I would definitely recommend going for Logo first. Even a small network which produces every item/building in small quantities and delivers them to the character is a big quality of life win. And of course at much lower tech, construction bots enable blueprints, copy&paste, etc. which are also a huge win.
As others have stated, there are dozens of similar services. I recommend Feedbin: https://feedbin.com/