skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You would expect STEP files in an open source project. This allows you to change the motor interface to use locally available stepper motors, adapters, or other modifications. STL is an intermediary, "rendered" 3D STEP file, ready for conversion into final custom gcode assembled specifically for your machine and any accessories/user specific procedural steps/initiation procedure etc.

STEP is the sheet music, MP3 is the STL and the waveform is the gcode.
Liver King will now have muscles on his liver.
Not dumping ARM, but certainly moving away from being ARM-only, so ARM's share of the market will drop...
WordPress.com Rejects 86% of All DMCA Takedown Notices
yeah I think there are a lot of use cases for an assistant trained on your chat history. Given how privacy sensitive this use case is, I think maybe Apple is the best suited to build something like this? Hope they come out with something cool
When I start feeling this way it's always my cue to read up on philosophy and religion and briefly reject my nihilistic views.
Their ultimate rewards side was broken for a bit last year, only in Firefox. But I also have had no other issues recently.
With respect, I believe that both things are important.

It's important to know what they do with that data today.

It's also important to know what they could do with that data tomorrow.
Especially Samsung-Android.

Hardware that runs AOSP and closer variants are much more interesting, way less undocumented kernel hackery.
Maybe if it's a tiny country that makes up virtually no market share. If it's a major market like the USA companies will find a way to comply with the laws to continue marketing their products.
An online tool with such filters exists here: http://patorjk.com/old-school-gaming-filters/

Includes Gameboy camera, as well as a few other retro filters.
Don't forget actually building homes cheaply.
So you can’t measure it, the CDC nor the DHHS claim it. But you just know it to be true?
Millions of users interact through comments and live streams. Of course it's a social network.
I mean.. I appreciate that there are proponents and people trying to improve the state of async rust but to allude that everything is dandy is either dishonest or more likely a strong curse of knowledge bias.

I’ve worked deeply in an async rust codebase at a FAANG company. The vast majority chooses a dialect of async Rust which involves arcs, mutices, boxing etc everywhere, not to mention the giant dep tree of crates to do even menial things. The ones who try to use proper lifetimes etc are haunted by the compiler and give up after enough suffering.

Async was an extremely impressive demo that got partially accepted before knowing the implications. The remaining 10% turned out to be orders of magnitude more complex. (If you disagree, try to explain pin projection in simple terms.) The damage to the ecosystem from fragmentation is massive.

Look, maybe it was correct to skip green threads. But the layer of abstraction for async is too invasive. It would have been better to create a “runtime backend” contract - default would be the same as sync rust today (ie syscalls, threads, atomic ops etc – I mean it’s already half way there except it’s a bunch of conditional compilation for different targets). Then, alternative runtimes could have been built independently and plugged in without changing a line of code, it’d be all behind the scenes. We could have simple single-threaded concurrent runtimes for embedded and maybe wasm. Work stealing runtimes for web servers, and so on.

I’m not saying it would be easy or solve all use-cases on a short time scale with this approach. But I do believe it would have been possible, and better for both the runtime geeks and much better for the average user.
Buy an ETF instead, this is a bagholder IPO riding the AI hype. Do you want to be a bagholder?
This isn't really a thing in the US right now. Less than 10% of mortgages are adjustable. The share of ARMs in 08 was much, much higher.
Given your phrasing of "Coronavirus is political" my guess is the aerosol anecdote isn't the whole story.

Feel free to give actual examples as I said originally.
I have been abusing it for 8 months straight and too be honest I was trying to break it. Software has a lot of safety features to not hit joint limits, speed limits, ESTOP is operational... Only problem is that robot has no brakes so during power loss it falls. I thought it will be fatal for robot to fall like that but it survived it multiple times. Only parts that brake are esthetics and covers. Also i thought that repetability will suffer under such abuse but it stayed the same. The clip on youtube is after 6 months of a lot of use.
And carry around an extra battery pack and device with you everywhere?
People don't like the answer "we don't know that", so they will ask experts until they get one who answers the question.

People don't have time to understand the context of complicated subjects, so they ask experts who answer quickly.

People can't test every statement for truth, so they ask experts who answer confidently.

And then people feel like they've been lied to, because we don't know all the answers, the answers are complicated, and we need to change our minds sometimes because we were wrong.

It's easy to blame "the media" or "the experts" or "the elite" for these problems, but there are a lot of hard problems in this world that need a lot of context to really understand in a meaningful way.

Yes, media, experts, and elites abuse their position. Solving this problem requires more work than just replacing them.

Your instinct that something is wrong with authority figures is correct, but I feel like you've gone down a narrow channel for the answers.
I don’t get it. If this is true why don’t the betting companies just not offer low ranking matches?
>The implication is clear. Even simple programs will eventually require async, and should therefore just use it right now.

There's no implication. Read what you quoted instead of digging for quick jabs. "Even the simple, Unix-esque atomic programs can’t help but do two or three things at once. Okay, now you set it up so, instead of waiting on read or accept or whatnot..."

>unix-esque in this paragraph is supposed to evoke ls or cat. Is your program really going to be simpler than cat? No? Then you apparently need async.

cat and ls don't do two or three things at once.
> I've used this technique on several of my projects.

Did they have any moving parts? Did they experience continuous vibrations and frequent mechanical shocks? For DIY robot arms, fasteners are very often the issue #1, if arms operated more than just for demo purposes.
https://archive.ph/K4E2g
Agreed. The only thing chaotic is the turnover and the level of managerial incompetence.
> The authors of the paper seem to argue that this is distinct for memorizing information that is initially presented sequentially.

It is: think about how you would naively work an n-back of randomly ordered symbols. Most people can’t do more than a few n-back.

However if I have photographic recall I can count forwards or backwards trivially. These are very different mental processes.
Sort of. Do you want someone that doesn't understand the constraints that likely is creating a bug that will cause crashes? Or do you want to block them until they understand the constraints?
> Truthfully I don't think this is an issue the federal government is in a position to solve any time soon. The long and short is that our population has grown faster than our supply of housing,

Federally they can do an immigration moratorium. Immigration-driven population increase is clearly making quality of life worse for Canadians.
The amazing ordinariness of the disaster. I wonder if the residents of settlements around the Gulf of Naples also normalized the smoke over Vesuvius after Pompeii and Herculaneum were destroyed? „Is it the big one?“
The rule isn't really about lisp, it's about the kinds of functions and structures you find in the standard library of a typical programming language, such as strings and arrays and file IO and so on. Rust already has those things so your argument doesn't really apply.
Not sure about crows, but there is this with songbirds:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1207207109
https://archive.ph/f1tVD
Random tangent: John Le Carre's son Nick Harkaway is a fantastic writer (whose works I prefer to his father's).
Bullet-points deliver facts and concepts. Paragraphs deliver narrative.

Both have their place, and you could trace each to far earlier forms, such as religious iconography or clan shields, and sagas or mythic poems.

Iconography encapsulates an existing notion, or expresses an identity or affinity.

Sagas and mythic poems contain stories with characters, events, themes, morals, and other teachings, and are structured mnemonically through verse, meter, rhyme, allusion, and often musical intonation or accompaniment, to facilitate recollection both for the teller and the audience.

I'm not much of a fan of slide decks myself, largely, though as a storytelling aid they can be quite useful. That takes skill however, and instruction. Edward Tufte's suggestions for how to use slides to accompany a talk (but not substitute for it) are excellent.
The first two minutes -- two minutes -- is a masterclass in "show don't tell". All the suspects are introduced, one after the other, their characters clear as day, with not a line of dialogue.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq61jstTApk

Genuinely stunning.
What about the proprietary binary blobs that Graphene is reliant on? Who vetted those?
> the talking paintings in Harry Potter that mimic the person painted

I remember that the photos in the newspaper moving mimic the person.

But I thought the talking paintings were ghosts living in the paintings or something.
Another option I've looked into is mounting the monitors on a wall track, letting you adjust the standing desk and monitor height separately and without the instability.

Something like this system with the walltrack kit, though I'm unsure if it'll work with the bigger tv/monitor sizes:
https://www.ergomart.com/monitor-mounts/monitor-wall-mounts/...
This is similar to asking how real the character in a book is when no one is reading or remembering it.
Hackertype – Keyboard typing test for coders
Ok so this is far more substantial. Thanks for sharing.
This is more or less how housing works in Japan outside of Tokyo and maybe a couple other places and I would say they’re doing a lot better than Canada.
In simplest case, you do sudo apt install ... in both cases, connect to database and do your work..
>the stock market is exactly the opposite of real estate investing. Land is finite, capital is not.

This is where you go wrong.

Unlike posters defending real estate "investment," I'll criticize you from the opposite end: capital markets are a disguised form of the same old rentierism.

Watch out, lest you become a Clevinger.
>thought they were unfairly aimed at the software

Yeah. I’ll bet that all of the Microsoft office engineers feel this way, and it explains a lot about why the suite is such a bug ridden, shitty performing fucking mess.

The only thing keeping the office suite alive at this point is the enormity of the task to disrupt it.
Had this thought in the bath ~25 years ago. Not an idea you can actually do anything with, though, other than go 'huh, interesting' and add more hot water.
What are you talking about? You plug it into your car and mount it then never think about it again. And it’s cheaper than the crappiest Android phones. An old phone is going to overheat and require manual intervention regularly, if you are using your daily driver you are adding a lot of wear and tear and you have to power it or you’ll burn your battery, oh and it will overheat as well.
The problem with the Canadian housing market can be summarized in:

- The housing market never crashed, it never reset like the US one in 2008, The government instead kept duct-taping the issue by printing more money, increasing and decreasing the interest rates, and now they are even increasing the period of mortgages to up to 70 and 80 years, all of that so the bubble won’t burst.

- Interest rates are not fixed, even the fixed ones will/can be changed after 5 years.

- The individual in Canada is 40% less productive than the one in the US (Statistics Canada and US Bureau of Labor)

- Canada barely manufactures or produces any industrial products, Canada's economy shifted from that as well as oil and the stock market into investing in housing, basically buying and selling houses became the core of Canada's economy.

- Over immigration, the country is accepting immigrants at a very high rate, Those immigrants are not construction workers but are skilled ones, they won’t work to build more houses, but they need to buy or at least rent, putting extra salt to the injury there, less supply and more demand will definitely increase the prices. This is without mentioning the ones who buy these as an investment, sometimes even without being a Canadian resident or citizen, making it even worse for locals, especially with Canadian low wages.

- Because we never had a crisis due to interest rates dropping to zero, boomers and GenX managed to buy houses, the country now has around 2/3 are actually owning a house, the problem with that is, your voter base majorities are AGAINST taking any action to reduce housing prices because it’s their investment, and they would even use that investment to buy more houses, while the ones who never bought one are not able to afford even the rent, right now, only 10% can afford to buy houses and those are already owners or just corporates.

I highly recommend watching this video it goes into more details

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XomvuLPiTWM

Solutions? None will be taken by any government as none wants to piss off their voters, but it should be just like the Japanese model, a harsh, non-democratic approach will surely fix it, also, Canada has a lot of land but still owned by the crown, and there’s basically not much of construction workers either, plus banning anyone who’s not citizen or resident to buy houses, all of that should bring up some solutions.
> The supply crunch is caused by wealthy Canadians owning multiple homes

Is it, though? I mean, that would drive up demand, but what happened to supply? If your hypothesis had any basis, wouldn't real estate developers rush to profit from that demand by building more homes? They wouldn't turn down all that free money, would they?

And more to the point, why is that a government problem?
I cannot fathom how you could possibly think how fecal vandalism just a San Francisco problem.

Cleaning literal blood and shit off the walls is a shared experience of “retail service” workers everywhere. This is both a hazard to workers and the customers that keep the place running.

Hell I had to do it at least weekly in an expensive sandwich shop in a small midwest city downtown that was 99% middle/upper class whites and no homeless or druggies in sight.

I cannot imagine having open bathrooms in an area populated with those more likely inflict problems.
Tectonic plates were considered ridiculous. Evolution was debated for decades. Galileo went on trial. Pasteur afaik didn’t find it easy to convince people. Virtually all breakthroughs I can think of, “eminent men” came and told everyone it was hogwash, till it wasn’t.

That’s not say you should defend bad science. Just that great Science might appear like nonsense - at first.
If you're early enough there are actually tons. Some suspect it's to fool some bots who copy articles immediately after it's released.
so agree that a lot is not going back, perhaps more just modifying whats there.

i think the first rule for me is: computers need to make things more simple for humans.

how we control our devices, how we use those controls to do things (like interact with these guis), currentlt the model makes things always difficult and practically ensures people lose immersion of their real life into some device screen and controlscheme.

tldr i guess; u can optimise guis etc. but if you dont change the interface to those guis its not reinventing anything. these things work in concert to generate the users experience.
I've suggested a dark bullet in this specific instance.
An advertiser who leaves the consumer feeling as though they are ceding their autonomy is unlikely to be successful. If I were you, I would be very concerned by suggesting that this is only a problem for the easily manipulated.
purely from investment perspective the scaling RISC-V development provides a hard cap on the how aggressive their pricing policy can be. At this point all major SoC companies have some interest/activity in RISC-V development so I doubt ARM is is in any form of monopoly position. with basically negates any significant stock growth opportunity. Given that era of cheap/easy money is done I really doubt anything good will come out for the IPO holders. this is just finding a bag-holder.
when people resort to doxing, it shows how truly pathetic they are. I pity those people.
Ask HN: What are the biggest hurdles you face when onboarding new engineers?
Also, a related question, but from the engineers' perspective: What are the biggest hurdles you face when being onboarded to a team as an engineer?
It's necessary to use some kind of poll construction if you want cancellation and timeouts without shutting down the entire application
> The paper is entirely free. That's why I posted a link. Go read it. It's not very long, it's interesting, it's accessible, it's provocative and insightful and profound…

…and I already read it and you already have my reflections on this piece of work :)

> …SIMD and MIMD combined. C has no way of even beginning to express any of this.

Man, no hard feelings, but I suggest you start with K&R refresher and then work your way up to modern C. It is remarkably easy to learn, you’ll come around. What you deem impossible is very possible. Once you’re comfortable with basic C, I recommend cloning the repo of Lemire’s blog.

Just to see what’s available.
This is great! I've been thinking about building something similar for sleep training with my toddler--need something that works in a dark room by feel and has variable intervals. Love it.
How are you going to say it's because they are homeless and not whatever minority.
Yes, but:

1) Historically they have.

2) Most people in the US that haven't purchased very recently are locked in at very low rates. Only 9% of mortgages are over 6%. 61% of outstanding mortages are <4% [0].

3) There are a lot of incentives (and the ability) for governments to ensure home prices continue to increase, although at a rate lower than they are now.

4) We spent over a year with inflation that is double most people's mortgage rates.

5) You have to live somewhere regardless; the alternative is renting. For most of the country, at least until very recently, that was a worse option.

[0] https://apolloacademy.com/the-distribution-of-mortgage-inter...
Keep in mind the word "value" has several definitions [1]. Describing low-cost areas as "low-value" could be seen as insulting via definitions 1-3.

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/value#Noun
> That is nonsensical, going slower during a crisis makes zero sense.

I never said anything about "going slower," I disagreed with your assertion that "we all agree" that government should be allowed to "overstep bounds" in a crisis. I am unsure why you think speed of action implies violating boundaries. Speed up your crisis response all you want, but do so within established boundaries.

> You can argue what boundaries should be relaxed and how far to relax them

I can argue whatever I want. And my argument is that no boundaries whatsoever should be "relaxed" for any reason. Ever.

> We normally hold the government to a strict limit due to there being no time limit.

No, we hold the government to strict limits because we have seen throughout history what governments that are not held to strict limits do to people during times of "crisis" and "emergency."
Huh? It's 5,000 extremely well-designed and appointed sq ft on 3+ gorgeous acres. Maybe not a bargain, but far from outrageous IMHO. Hell, Redfin says my house is worth 1.7 and it's not in the same league.
for performance reasons, yes, I believe it's because the accumulation is over parallel computations so the ordering is at the mercy of the scheduler. but I'm not familiar with the precise details

edit: at 13:42 in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TB07_mUMt0U&t=13m42s there is an explanation of the phenomenon in the context of training but I suspect the same kind of operation is happening during inference
I absolutely love that this is open source hardware; there have been multiple circuits available on the web for this kind of peripheral, but nothing even approaching the level of polish that this has.

If the designer happens to be here, I have a question regarding the circuit. Is there any protection against voltage produced by a user's rotation of the knob? The TMC6300 IC that the schematic shows is directly connected to the BDCM without any intermediate circuitry, but the only 'protections' listed in its datasheet are related to failures related to the motor being used as a motor, not as a generator.
There is already an app for this, called Where Is Public Toilet that covers most of north America and parts of Europe
this is 100% it. there's a ratcheting effect in owning housing in canada. that recent study about how 70% of homes in canada are being bought be investors is completely bogus. 70% of homes in canada are being bought by people who already own homes. often this is "investment" properties like rental units but a significant proportion of it is second ("vacation") properties and parents using their own equity to fund children's home purchases
California Dreamin is forever associated with Chungking Express now, it's impossible to listen to it without thinking of the movie.
Cool insights in Desktop! I really hope that someone comes up with a desktop metaphor for the hundreds of open browser tabs (which I think are the new bookmarks) that hang open in an endless horizontal list. Imagine tabs which are like documents, can be moved around, minimized, and spatially organized in folders and subfolders. Actually, why does this not exist somehow?
I think you seriously underestimate the proportion of domesticated animals in the overall ecosystem. Because humans have grown to numbers that are much much larger than any other mamal of comparable size (largely due to industrialised food production), numbers of our domesticated animals are also much larger than what would be sustained in a normal ecosystem.

Here is an illustration of this
https://xkcd.com/1338/
The Monticello AT&T microwave site
Ease of deploying,
Nodes pulsing in sync, it's hot,
Kubernetes takes top.

But heed my word, babe,
Complexity makes you sweat,
Could lead to fuck up.

(source: GPT-4 API)