skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been running mine for about a month. Depends on your house, how much it traps heat, etc.

Really it's besides the point - you might not need a plunger to unclog the toilet or a fire extinguisher or a first aid kit often, but when you do, you really need it!
I mean… Viticci is a long-time Apple blogger, so it makes total sense for him to blog about new iPad features.

I’d hardly expect him to get excited about Android; there are other blogs for that.
Split system heat pumps at least are almost exactly the same as a regular AC condenser, only difference being that there’s a reversing valve to reverse the flow of refrigerant.
I wasn't talking about using SIMD.jl. I was talking about the implimentation of the package (which is why I linked to a specific file in the package) which does directly (with some macros) generate simd intrinsics. As for the performance difference per core you're seeing, it's only because your C code is using 32 bit floats compared to the 64 bit floats that Julia is using here.
Was it HFT or just processing large client orders? I'm having a hard time finding this out
To be fair, AMD also responded with this publicly, "AMD claims there’s nothing stopping Starfield from adding Nvidia DLSS": https://www.theverge.com/2023/8/25/22372077/amd-starfield-dl...
Does the distinction between AI and ML really matter outside of AI/ML research?
Note the author is himself deeply engaged in partisan political discourse - he's referencing his discourse (the discourse he frequently engages in) as being the polarizing discourse (which I assume from his comments he finds frustrating)
Tesla/SpaceX had way just as many negative headlines when Elon himself was pretty popular.
Can you add some color the bit about it not being trivially dockerized? Might be doing this soonish for work, would love extra info.
But it would be funny to find that review written about the worst toilet in Scotland. Like rick rolling yelpers, and think about it happening to yelpers, I'm here for it
Tommy Lee Jones has been doing commercials for Boss coffee for a while:

> Since 2006, Tommy Lee Jones has appeared in a series of Boss coffee ads. Boss is a Suntory brand of hot coffee that is sold canned (hot or cold). In the commercials, Jones is an alien visiting Japan. He always has a different job—such as train station employee, taxi driver, or a tanned host—as he lives in his new surroundings.

* https://kotaku.com/this-man-loves-japan-his-name-is-tommy-le...

* https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=tommy+lee+jones...
I will say that money can buy morals. I hate what Amazon stands for but worked for them until recently. They pay well enough that I have been able to live the life I want in the city I like without worry. Did I contribute to a company I'm morally opposed to? Sure, but the impact on my day to day life made was bigger than the day to day moral issues.

When working at these places, it's never one big thing. Each project that erodes something is a fun problem to solve and you never see the total impact. Your part is so small it's not doing any harm! And then put those all together and you've got the things this post talks about.
I kind of think it is a line. Think of a tire rolling over the road. We move left and we move right. With a cycle of left right left right.

We will always have conservative views with perspective to the current status. And we will always have progressive or liberal views with perspective to the current status. As we roll one way or the other we will find our self in interesting places we thought not possible.

On top of all of that people of all political affiliation use laws to short slightly achieve goals with results in unexpected outcomes. This is what keeps the tire rolling left and right.

The solution? Logical thought and collaboration excluding those whom hold positions of political power.
> being outcompeted at their own game.

Tesla is the largest EV manufacturing the world, has the best EV margin in the business and is still growing very fast for such a large company.

If that's what 'outcompeted' means, I wish my company was being 'outcompeted.
Honest question, does performance really matter all that much for a web framework?

Internet latencies should be in single digit to low double digit milliseconds range.

I would expect the slowest of web frameworks in bash to parse and route an http request in 1ms, so even if you replaced that with a hand written custom assembly version running at 1nanosecond, that would still be dwarfed by the networking jitter.
7% of people subjecting themselves to discretionary amputations is a huge number.
Thats not at all how the real world works at C-Suite level
This is also mentioned at the end of the linked article.

> For anyone hoping for a more official (and less morally fraught) way to add DLSS support to Starfield, AMD hasn't completely ruled it out. In a recent interview with The Verge, AMD Gaming CEO Frank Azor said that "if they [Bethesda] want to do DLSS, they have AMD’s full support... If [our partners] ask us for DLSS support, we always tell them yes." No public word yet from Bethesda on whether that "if" will become a "when" any time soon.
He means protected from the consequences that arise from the things he says, the things he does, and the things that he acquiesces to. It is the most important privilege one can have. He wants the benefit of the doubt.

What does that mean? It means that he wishes to require people to interpret his actions and words in the most advantageous way possible, instead of ... "duck typing" them. Because we have heard the very tiresome quacking of this particular kind of duck for almost a thousand years.
Kind of obsolete now but a radio tuner where the strength of the detent is proportional to the strength of the signal.
One of my finest memories was at a lan of around 150 people. We had everyone install Natural Selection half life mod and had a full match going for hours.

Similar happened at another even a few years later. Had about 30 people playing that revolutionary war half life mod on LAN. I think it was called BG mod or something. Good times.
Uhm, I live and i Was born in sicily. MMD lived a great life with a lot of money in comparison to shitty overtaxed italian salaries and got arrested just to get medical attention without enacting the Andrea bonafede identity. He was seen many many Times in castelvetrano. He sold himself to the police.

Binnu was an ignorant peasant, only good at violent acts, just like Riina and the other corleonesi. He sold himself to the police too. Those people are not criminal masterminds a la Gustavo Frings, are just analphabet goat shepherds with a knack for vioolence.

Mandamenti might be less powerful such as in commanding entrepreneurs Who to hire and so on (mainly because sicily is depleted of Economic activity) but they still control a big part of sicilian politics, huge part of sicily national health system, lots of first sector (natural environment plus huge eu subsidies so a lot of scams and so on), tourist and nightlife activities, drug and prostitution (often in collaboration with black axe from nigeria)…calabria is even shittier and more crippled…should i go on?
I miss these, these days people just don’t want to bring hardware together anymore. I get it but the social aspect was wonderful.
From Mozart’s work, which is widely performed today, he is still regarded as one of the best composers of all time… Seems pretty different from somebody whose handlers paid for good reviews…
Diamonds are made of just carbon.
Sci-Fi Short Film “Slaughterbots” [video] (2017)
As the responses are non-deterministic I wonder how useful these tests are? Even if I did the tests with my own prompts, wouldn't I get different answers for the same questions at different points in time?
Thank God Nintendo didn't imagine anything so heinous as adding DRM to a serial bus.
That Ryan dude doesn’t have an honest bone in his body, what are you even talking about?
He Was Just the I.T. Guy. Then He Got Caught in the Trump Documents Case
And are pretty cheap to produce relative to mine at this point
I don't know how to describe the magic that game boy camera was when it came out in the late 90s. It was probably many people's first digital camera, despite being limited to black and white. I made so many still capture animations with it because the software made it very easy to do, so many of my videos were still frame animations of LEGOs duking it out or various action figure scenes. And then with game boy printer the ability to print stickers of your stills was fantastic. Terrible resolution, low frame rate camera but absolutely magical.
it’s not moral to “do what i want” when that involves causing risk and harm to others. vaccination is a numbers game, and you choosing not to be vaxxed is a choice to be sure.
There's also the twin to NIMBY, a bit less pronounceable as well: FYIGM - F. You, I Got Mine.
I too think text looks nicer at higher dpi but I had bad experiences with fractional scaling on Linux in the past, and 4K monitors are more expensive, so I didn't bother getting one.
Only some of them
Let me put it differently. Rejecting obviously malicious technology like the topics api because the privacy crowd is as well is a good idea, even if you're "following blindly". Taking your advice is a bad idea, period.
I'll add I'm suspicious of insulation since all the modern stuff is foamed petroleum. I feel that's both a fire hazard[1] and has the potential to be classified as toxic waste. See lead paint and asbestos.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grenfell_Tower_fire
> Shortly thereafter my family gained access to broadband internet and I was able to delve into Linux again, this time thankfully without obliterating my computer's access to the outside world.

As a teenager, my first experience with Linux (a Fedora book & CD combo) was formatting my main Windows drive with all my data on it. Good times.
What distribution advantages can you carve out?
The definition is pretty precise, compiler can do whatever it wants with UB. That's not very helpful or useful, but the standard is very explicit about that.
Huh? My home isn’t a commons and requires no management of a shared resource.

You need a bureaucracy once you have a shared resource, and at that point no one is entitled to the resource more than anyone else.
"Attention is all you need" was a silly name and most people who name their stuff are poking fun at it. Obviously, attention is not all you need. Just like lucene isn't all you need.
NeuroSurgeon: A Toolkit for Subnetwork Analysis
Besides brushing off the difference in difficulty between refreshing our petroleum stock on the planet and recycling lithium, I think the point of the original use of "renewables" is the push toward renewable energy for all possible things, such as transport, and the part lithium currently plays in that plan.
That would make sense if the vaccinations had any impact on transmission rate.
After le Carré and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy came up here earlier this week[1], I came across a $1.95 copy at a used bookstore. I'm sure I was primed to notice it after having just seen it discussed online, but it still felt like a neat bit of serendipity because a) I never would have bought a le Carré book otherwise (lumped them with Danielle Steele/John Grisham/Dean Koontz, older "beach books" I hadn't read that I didn't think I'd like) and b) I've been getting way more than $1.95 of value from it (at the beach).

So, to the shadowy cabal promoting John le Carré books on HN this week, thanks.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37375585
I'm guessing you're using cloudflare's DNS. It's a known issue[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702
I genuinely feel like ffmpeg is kind of like a "secret weapon".

Occasionally my dad will need some help with video or audio, and he'll see me hack together an ffmpeg command (even on Android with termux in a pinch!) and be utterly astounded. Being able to quickly slice up the video without re-encoding, or being able to stitch video together without a re-encode, or being able to arbitrarily glue a bunch of videos together all of different formats and it will work flawlessly.

It's a piece of software I would gladly pay hundreds of dollars for, and yet it manages to be free. I think I'll visit their donate page right now.
No, the problem isn't capitalism, since many other countries that are capitalist don't have the same problem with housing prices (e.g. Japan).

The problem is the government interfering with the housing market by giving handouts under the guise of affordability, which just pushes prices even higher. Combine that with restrictions around building new houses, and nobody should be shocked we're in the situation we are.

No need to come up with a complex scheme for public housing. Vienna's system is already a big shitshow with a ton of people unable to access public housing.

Far better for the government to just get out of the way, and build enough supply that we don't see such a massive increase in prices.
I suspect this is a reasonably common origin story. Plenty of people hate waste, and the ones who have some level of wealth or power just happen to be more readily positioned to act on solving it.

For what it’s worth, I was able to start Framework to combat e-waste because I was financially in a position to do so.
It's not orthogonal, our tech is our tech. If dolphins invent LLMs I suppose we can cede that category as non-human as well.
Yes I have found that in my testing of other compiled programs, where you have a choice between dynamically loaded libs and compiling fully static. It would be a trade-off and even on simple programs there is a difference in RAM usage and execution time due to the overhead.
One axis represents the economic and the other the social dimension. No ambiguity about left and right there. It's obviously only a model and people's actual political beliefs have more dimensions.
These sorts of things are usually said with a wink.
When Google first came upon the scene, it supported keywords and operators. You could easily figure out ways around the first cluster of search results. Now, even with the "verbatim" option, it's effectively broken.

Instead of searching for pages which are relevant, they decided to burn it on the pyre as a sacrifice to new goal of "providing answers".

Google is about 1/100 as useful as it used to be, and that's being generous.
PPT is the least likely format I’d be able to read. I’d open it in LibreOffice but its handling of PPT is quite poor.

PDF is what I see used when the sender is aware that not all the recipients are using Windows
I am not even close to being among the better software developers on here, so my opinion may not count for much, but I agree, having static typing is simply better than not, full stop.

I really don't see much appeal in dynamic typing beyond simple scripts and solving Leetcode style problems.

My current default language is unfortunately still Python lol, but I want to make that Haskell or OCaml soon if possible (and if I have time to devote to learning them!)

I hear that OCaml, at least, is fairly adaptable to multiple use-cases.
So your opinion is that any large company must move slowly. That is literally 100% against Musk whole philosophy of innovation. The speed of innovation should be increasing, not decreasing. SpaceX can now invest more, and thus push innovation faster. Just using that new money to do the same thing slower would be stupid.

This issue is exactly why so many large companies become un-innovative despite having huge R&D budgets.
In 2021, the US emitted more than 5 billion tons of CO2 [1]. I don't see how technology like this could ever scale to capture even a tiny fraction of that. A ton of dirt is roughly 20 cubic feet (just for perspective/I don't know what these things output), and we emit more than 13 million of those every day. The kind of scale here is insane, and that's even assuming the technology can be truly carbon negative from cradle to grave. And this is just for the US...

It's all green washing. Everyone, the rich especially, must dramatically reduce consumption and put our money towards regrowing/healing the green space.

1 - https://www.statista.com/statistics/270499/co2-emissions-in-...
Neither will, really. I have run both for the last decade or so, the packages are stable, it's not like rolling means "pile of random stuff".
I can believe there was a lot of insurance fraud claiming dismemberment, but I don't believe people actually removed their own limbs, and this article provides no evidence it actually happened.
For a Production setup we had to configure an nginx container plus the FPM container, let em talk, Configure some more Commands to enable/disable xdebug (that requires a restart of the containers since it needs a php estension) and i think that’s all. Other langs we use are literally “run the app” then kube will handle the rest.
Great moments in this vid. Captures the scene in Australia in 2003. Focussed on Team Fortress. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ESzTCRsz7vY

Many of the people captured in this video still play today and have enduring friendships.
What are they leaving out though? "Yes, sure, implement DLSS but then whatever money we're giving you will be 50% less. But you can implement it if you want!"
That's just about true. The original experiment showing that cloth between hamster cages reduced transmission was pretty strong evidence that it ought to work. And there have been some retrospective studies finding that masking was effective. The Cochrane study just came up with a not- statistically-significant result on their metastudy that included a variety of different pathogens, including COVID-19. The only reason to think that masks are a bad idea is that a lot of people and groups of people of various beliefs, desires, fears, phobias, hopes, etc, can find ways to react that effectively put us on a planet where masks do more harm than good. That's entirely possible, given that most people might prefer to live without the masks if they had a choice.
https://economicsfromthetopdown.com/2022/04/08/the-dunning-k...

Dunning Kruger is autocorrelation and does not replicate

---

I am a bot
Know your products, I've built houses from scratch and added insulation to existing houses, extensions, sheds, and always used glasswool:

https://www.bradfordinsulation.com.au/information-centre/how...

https://insulation.com.au/product/pink-batts-insulation/

It's recycled glass.
4:3 is pretty rare but finally... finally you can get screens from 16:10 to 3:2 now without too much trouble.
Actually reminds me of the style of a similar article from Penn state written in the 1940s
>Like, yes theoretically the compiler can do anything, but tangibly, coherently, most compilers deal with most UB in a sane way.

I have to disagree - I do a lot of hacky low-level stuff, and C/C++ compilers love to "break" my code. I mean they have a right to, because I know it's technically UB, but I end up playing a game with the compiler where I "trick" it so it doesn't notice the UB and delete my whole function silently.
It's very similar to aluminum in this way. Aluminum mining is very different than many other minerals and metals. It's basically a processing thing. It's all about where you can get the resources to do the refining, not where the ore is. In the case of Aluminum its electricity. They call aluminum solidified electricity for a reason. That's why the biggest aluminum smelters in the world are where electricity is cheap.

Same here, it's not like there is big chunks of Lithium just waiting to be picked up. It's a small percentage of dirt, and you need to process huge amounts of that dirt to extract it. That processing takes resources. Those resources are the limiting factor, not the raw ore. In the case of aluminum its electricity. In the case of lithium I gather it's also energy (to do the heating) and sulfuric acid, and the associated containment snd cleanup of such.

Source:
"After the ore is mined, it is crushed and roasted at 2012°F (1100°C). It is then cooled to 140°F (65°C), milled and roasted again, this time with sulfuric acid, at 482°F (250°C), a process known as acid leaching."

https://www.sttsystems.com/industries/lithium-extraction/#:~....
The Wachowskis and the Hacker as a progressive archetype
Those are the top-level categories. Each of them has subcategories which are more granular. Not all of them are public, from what I can tell. Here's an example of some that are. https://github.com/patcg-individual-drafts/topics/blob/main/...
The inquiry into human uniqueness is probably just another case of human curiosity, enabled by our (seemingly) boundless capacity for understanding across domains, no? I agree about methodological limitations, but we do have plenty of examples where we measured features of animal cognition – it's just that we didn't find evidence that their abstractions can be boundless.
There are plenty of wealthy frugal people, they just don't get talked about much since they aren't as exciting.

Also often people who have tons of wealth start divesting it once they realize they have too much. And again a "could have been a dozens of millionaire but just a millionaire" doesn't make engaging content.
YIMBYs keep making gains, but haven't really won anything yet. I'd say their success is not unlike present climate change policy: there's an emerging consensus on the correct policy, but we're a long way before the problem stops getting worse, let alone solved.
yes. We truly must crack down on these crimes that so disrupt a safe and orderly society. That said, maybe we're being slightly hasty with bringing in the criminal justice system to deal with this injustice. I think we as a society underestimate the importance of our social safety nets in the crimes of the homeless.

When you stop and think about the bigger picture, clearly it's the food banks that are responsible. By letting the homeless scum of the earth get food twice a week, we give them the feces that will just be maliciously defecated upon streets and in our businesses. Clearly we should be closing them down to preserve a nice to live in society.
I only own a half acre of property and it’s chock full of them. I live in the United States, there isn’t any land that I would plant on in my county that isn’t owned public or privately, that the gas and oil or electricity companies won’t cut down, much less the commercial timber industry which takes up about 50% of the land, anyway, I’d love to plant trees but what would you recommend, trespass on private company and hope the owner doesn’t clear it out?
> so it shouldn't come as a surprise that conservatives are trying to lower the quality of education Americans get as well

Funny, it wasn't long ago that conservatives were accusing liberals of the same thing: https://deliberatedumbingdown.com/ddd/

Maybe it's just something people in power converge towards, as a function of preserving their power, regardless where they are on the political spectrum.
If I own a business with a bathroom it costs me every time someone uses the bathroom. Bathroom use is never free, someone is paying for maintenance and consumables.
oh wow hes got a book coming out
It's always a good idea to just flat out compare the mass of alternatives.

A tank of gasoline weighs more than the lithium in an EV battery. The entire battery weighs as much as 10 tanks of gas. And 20 some kg of lithium is way less than the 1000kg of steel that goes into making a car.
Replying to gpt-4 with "That is incorrect. Try again." over and over got it to flip between correct and incorrect just about every other time.

Now try to convince GPT-4 that there is no God. Good luck!
#1. Pineapple
Not really, we actually train many of the world's mining and petroleum experts. Many of the people around the world that do this stuff were trained at the various "A&M" or "...School of Mines".

The issue is that much of the work ends up being overseas or all over the world. If you go to any mine site in the world, I guarantee you will find American trained Mining/Geophysics/etc engineers

Source - I went to the Colorado School of Mines and most of my friends and acquaintances from school work in those 2 industries.