skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is only prize earnings, important to keep in mind that Dota heavily weights prizes from tournaments. Highest total prize earnings on that chart is $7M, Faker pulls in $5M/year in salary alone.
> Unregulated and forced into the shadows, manufacturers lack accountability, and contaminants get into the supply chain.

I mean, "unregulated" is the whole point of alternative medicine, isn't it? If you take an extract from some plant, do a double blind stuy and prove it cures something, then sell it following government safety regulation, that's just called "medicine".
>he doesn't know
https://archive.is/JZhmK
He quoted entire machine @ 10w not just the cpu.
I'll admit the failures of the US government just much as anyone, am and will always be a tough critic..

But let's not forget the greater context here.

We are talking about a communist country with very top down, state architected enterprises and actions with the USA, which is certainly not those things.

The US isn't perfect, by any means, I'm not trying to say that. Context, that's what I'm trying to have us remember here.
Windows notepad can read multiple megabyte files. It can read files that are hundreds of megabytes. It's not pleasant, loading is incredibly slow, and resizing the window when reflow is enabled makes it take that much longer, but it's definitely possible.
I'm actually developing a product that writes database queries, SQL and Cypher with natural language. ChatGPT makes "coding" more accessible for everyone. It will not replace real software developers, but it will help a big number of people with zero coding skills to perform simple data manipulation and data extraction tasks.
Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine (12/1946)
I said the decoder, not the encoder.
There should be a legislated process for payment processors to be forced to have a human see and review appeals.

You can shut down entire businesses this way, and it’s done automatically.

Fine, I accept automation is probably right most of the time, yet there should be a well trained human intervention on the appeal, that should not be automated too.

This seems egregious to me that it keeps happening over and over
I stick to good all Simon Tatham

https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/puzzles/js/patt...

(also available in most linux distros and both the android and apple stores)
I want the opposite! I know which language I’m typing but my phone still randomly decides I’ve written thé (French for tea) instead of the.
The nixos module and their tests make it very discoverable how to run many services. Where in arch I actually have to read where programs put there configuration, in NixOS I can already start configuring. Also github search is very value just put the nixos option + lang:nix and you find tons of examples.
Well, this is how I live. I don't use any broadcast-based social media. The only form I consume would be YouTube or Twitch, I believe without any parasocial weirdness.

After I finish a trip (recently I went to Supai, AZ) I send little bundles of photos to different people via my phone very much like these screenshots.
https://archive.is/T7bLi
'White' teeth look too 'plastic'.

Having had false teeth for decades (bummer!) I have always specified off-white or 'ivory-colored' teeth which look far more natural.
just saw the binding off and push it through a scansnap or the like
imagine working 7 months and business is finally working out and you have product market fit, you are making revenue and preparing to raise VC, and then Stripe shut down your business for "fraud" due to growing fast
> but how often do you hear the conspiracy type obsess about Jan. 6, an actual proven conspiracy to overthrow the government of the United States?

Actually, they do. There are a lot of claims online saying it an FBI false flag operation, going so far as to name a specific person as an FBI plant.
puts("Hello World);

How does that even compile without the closing "?
https://archive.is/XvNeD
talking about NATO -expansion- probably is misleading, country need to ask for NATO membership, and under precise conditions and procedures can join.

The first to join after 2000 are baltic republics, because they know well the true situation at the Kremlin: Gorbachew perestroika has passed like a meteor (or like a Iskander), not being really supported by US-EU, apart big political appraisal, URSS collapsed, and next US-EU supported instead Elsin, big fan of free-ultraliberal economics, who next chose (really did it?) Putin, and Putin in the shadow of economics crisis in russia (Eltsin legacy) grab all the power ( politics killing and election frauds, global propaganda) and want to step back at the old soviet politics, pure anachronism.

So Russia invasion of Ukraine has many causes, but not nato (is like talking of waves on the beach, instead of talking of the cyclone up in the sky), even if US end EU clearly are not saints, but who is at there levels? big geopolitics and economics interest are there.
But Putin has chosen to not develop russia as a more modern contry but like an old empire, and using big power over all. pure anachronism.
Great. Keep me updated!
Markdown based 5e theme exists: https://homebrewery.naturalcrit.com/
Commodore did it.
Back in the olden days, I used to walk down to blockbuster and pay a few dollars to rent an N64 cartridge for the weekend
To be fair - it did force me to be 100% correct ;)
Converting to unsigned int only changes the first digit (6 becomes e) but I think `e5075ea9` is a little easier to reason about.
My First-Time Experience Selling a Domain Name: How This Deal Funded My Startup
It will not compile (sarcasm).

Many laws are written with a lot of double meaning (recent eu regulations on allowing or not allowing russian cars is a good example).

Though, it could be a good idea to find all the possible double meanings or vague definition when trying to "digitise" the laws into the programming language.
I literally don't see any difference compared to years ago. I follow 32 accounts, I only see them, no suggestions etc. That's all. None of them moved away to other platforms either.
Q1:C
Q2:A
Q3:C
Q4:D
Q5:A

And when I saw answers I smiled, Right! because he didnt specified platform.

Yeah C can be devious, but I still love it! Its my favorite language.
And Ruby for scripting.
Because the hardware didn’t support it. We knew in 1999 that the 2038 problem existed, for example, but our choices were a) stop representing dates as seconds since the Unix epoch, and introduce who knows how many bugs in every imaginable piece of software, or b) kick the can down the road until 2038, when presumably everything would support 64-bit integers. b) was the obvious choice then, and it still looks like the right choice to me in hindsight.
> On the other hand, that's a years salary for many people.

It's several years salary for many people.
Put up or shut up.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
buried:

> none of the above benchmarks benefit from Nvidia's professional drivers — Siemens NX for example typically sees massive performance gains compared to GeForce cards
Since I caught covid my sense of smell//taste is reduced so much that I put hot sauce on everything.
Hack Back A DIY guide to rob banks
"No FPGAs, no microcontrollers, just discrete logic"

Very hard to believe that. .. How? Is it a SUBLEQ-style Turing tarpit that uses a very high clock and simple hardware to run RISC-V "in software" at a slower clock? Do the discrete logic gates get woven into an ad-hoc FPGA?

Considering the breadboard CPUs I saw a few years ago, it just doesn't look like enough board space... I could be wrong.
JIT JavaScript compilation is the big one for the web, without it some sites will have performance issues.
Where do you even find a recruiter for hire? All those I contacted turned down offer to pay them stating they are paid by the recruiting company, which prevents our interest from being aligned.
I was actually on Dupixent for a while and I was one of the non-responders, so my derm put me on a JAK inhibitor daily pill.

The convenience is offset by higher risk of side effects, though luckily I seem to have avoided those.

The pills really seem to be the solution for me.

My eczema had gotten pretty bad in recent years, and much of what you said resonates with me, though I don't think I ever got to the point of being effectively disabled.

My skin is like 90% smooth now with some last stubborn patches, but I'm hoping with time they and the residual scarring will start to disappear.
But there is: https://umbrel.com/ (except for hosting email which is not realistic anymore).
A screenshot of (an ominous excerpt from) the basement message is in the article’s “iOS 17” section:

“Hey Mom, I figured out what all that noise coming from the
basement is.”
Also California letting the Wells Fargo exec walk away without a prison sentence.
> That you posted this shows a lack of interest by you to look into the other perspective, and that you’d rather be pedantic and dismissive than acknowledge their viewpoint.

Sorry, not going to let that BS slide. I was referring to a comment that said "With the existence of qualified immunity, American cops are immune to #2. They should but they won’t." It's not "being pedantic" to point out that comment makes absolutely no sense, given (a) qualified immunity isn't even relevant in criminal cases, and (b) they are making a blanket statement with no concern for the actual facts of the situation.
Any suggestions for how I can get to anywhere close to Lina's skills? It's just mad skills..
I don't believe simply putting in huge amount of time in front of the machine is adequate. Neither is simply being smart.
Is it just a combination of being smart, sinking in a lot of time, interests etc?
Well, that's another matter. Slowness might come as a result of brokenness, but slowness by itself doesn't mean anything.

I host a web site on an LC III+ which is often compiling and multiple tens of megabytes in to swap, so I know what slow looks like:

http://elsie.zia.io/

(the page is about an LC II, but currently it's hosted by an LC III+)
All you need to do is head over to archive.org and look at a Byte magazine from "back in the day". It was filled with ads and reviews for programming tools like Turbo C and Turbo Pascal. It was a golden age, and I was there for it.
Are these two in the same realm, like, at all?
>Why didn’t past generations consider these ramifications for future generations? 2000 must have seemed so far away, but now it’s so close I bet even in 2000 and beyond people will still be reading this comment. Maybe they will be cursing us for the tech debt they inherited!

~Not enough people in 1985, I guess. They seem more concerned with leap years than anything. https://groups.google.com/g/net.bugs/c/ZGlqGwNaq3I
There's a whole website dedicated to this complaint:

https://www.flagsarenotlanguages.com/
How the Human Brain Inspires AI Systems to Become Stronger
without formal training, one key thing I picked up is that most public understanding of legal concepts diverges from court understanding because law follows logical and/or gates

so “and” isnt a list of accepted criteria, it is a list of things that must be simultaneously satisfied

but its only using logical gates most of the time

this is a good step in showing that. not a panacea but a good step!
The same way it used to be done before we had LSI/VLSI!
>Our goal is to prove that designing a “modern” CPU isn’t that hard

I don't understand what is modern about the CPU that was designed. It looks like a toy CPU that got a marketing campaign made for it.
You can use them twice with Fluorine.
>"The destruction of the dam, Russian President Vladimir Putin said in a news conference a week after the event, "ruined their counteroffensive in this direction." It was a comment that didn’t fit particularly well with his claim that the Ukrainians had destroyed the dam themselves."

It fits just fine. Ukraine was pressured into this offensive by its western partners and was publicly dragging its feet for months. They knew it wouldn't be successful.

Washing their hands of one of the fronts while doing a massive amount of damage to the Russian side of the Dnieper that they knew they were never going to recapture probably seemed like a good trade off.

The narrative that Russia blew it up and did more damage to themselves because they were terrified of the counter offensive, on the other hand, matches with reality about as well as "Russia blew up nordstream 2" did. Their public stance before the offensive was that it would be a catastrophic failure because it lacked air support and was at a munitions disadvantage and lo and behold that's exactly what happened.

So why on earth would they blow up a dam that would do far more damage to the areas they controlled?
> politicians overreacted

Did they?

What I haven’t heard an answer to yet is.. why didn’t China say anything?

Seems like common courtesy if you’re accidentally flying a balloon with enough power and equipment to do pretty sophisticated spying over a country.. is to like, pick up a phone and call the authorities in that country and give them a heads up. No? Even if it wasn’t so full of equipment it’d be reasonable to expect a notification if you’re unexpectedly flying over another country.

That was my thought when hearing about it the first time. I never thought it likely that it was actually spying, but it was still shitty behaviour from China.
that's a bad headline.

it's been given that much money to avoid a very embarrassing fight/mass sacking/corporate collapse for the government. tata has come and got the government to given them loads of cash before for the same reason.
All very true. My perspective is no doubt skewed by growing up with AIM/MSN and having become an adult and starting doing interesting things right around the time social media had begun to peak, a fair deal after the heyday of mailed postcards and BCC'd email threads.
In a alternative world where WG14 all got hit by a bus in 1988 sizeof could be a runtime function that the compiler could replace with a compile time constant as an optimization. Lets say Richie won and phat pointers were added to the language. Then sizeof(phat_pointer) would absolutely be a run time function.
Laws are often written in most vague language to allow wide interpretation, especially laws regarding treason, communism, foreign agents, anti-war speeches and such things. Programming language won't help here.
It has a web app and a CLI. LaTeX also has both - it's just that the Typst web app has better integration with the actual engine than the various LaTeX web apps.
This comment is silly because of course you need to turn the pages and at volume paying people to do so is prohibitive.

On the software side though, progress marches on: https://facebookresearch.github.io/nougat/ is downloadable and great.
China, which is barely mentioned in this report, had more than double the CO2 emissions of the US in 2021 (32.93% of world total vs 12.55% for the US).[1]

[1] https://edgar.jrc.ec.europa.eu/report_2022
Most of the time MS BASIC came with the computer (or OS).
> among the EU languages

I suspect learning a language that is actually substantially different has a more profound effect - so assuming your native language is English - maybe Finnish, Basque or Gaelic?
I have heard of Phineas Fisher aka Subcowmandate Marcos the famous female hacker from Spain but this is the first I have seen of her writings translated into English. The US State Department thinks she is Russian but who really knows?
>Gates's view was always to just let anybody write anything they wanted, and the market would sort the good from the bad.
I like the egalitarian nature of the Gates view, but ultimately I think Jobs was correct that the mere existence of low-quality software hurts your entire platform, and no amount of high-quality software can completely offset this.

That is wrong on so many levels. I grew up in a Windows environment in the '90s tro '00s and had the best video games in the world at my finger tips, while Mac users at the time had what, some high quality photo editing software? Good for them I guess.

So unless you don't count video games as software, Gates was right. DOS and Windows being the main platforms for the hottest videogames of the moment, was what led to the popularity of the PC over Macs at the time. I think Doom alone was responsible for millions of PC and MS-DOS sales.

Yeah, Job's Next-Step machines and SW were cool, UNIXy and all, but to what end if nobody but the wealthiest businesses and institutions bought them in numbers you can count on a few hands? In fact, Jobs understood from the fail of the Next-step and the success of the DOS-PC that you need to get your devices cheaply in the hands and homes of as many casual consumers as possible (hence the success of the colorful and affordable iMac G3) and forget the premium business workstation market.
> Gates's view was always to just let anybody write anything they wanted, and the market would sort the good from the bad.

Gates's view was also that, once the market had sorted the good from the bad, Microsoft would, if desired, just implement whatever killer apps third party developers had discovered and make them part of Windows, cutting the floor out from under the third party developers. In other words, Gates viewed third party developers as doing market research for Microsoft that Microsoft didn't have to pay for.

> ultimately I think Jobs was correct that the mere existence of low-quality software hurts your entire platform

Windows is still well ahead of both macOS and iOS in terms of market share, so I think it's more that Jobs and Gates had different definitions of success.
This one is in the uncanny zone. If it comes from AI, I salute the AI. If human, I'd advise Valve to find better Humans.
> prove it cures something

Nobody is allowed to do that.
If only we subsidised this as much as we subside meat production. Or perhaps subsidise nothing. Either way it’s not yet a level playing field.
Austerity and deprivation inspires nobody.

So-called "techno fixes" are what remain, and the sooner we stop listening to the hippies, the sooner we can find real geo-engineering solutions, whether it's crazy stuff like blocking the sun or scaling up practical stuff like marine cloud brightening. Serious means budgets ending in a T not a B.

https://geoengineering.global/climate-engineering/
The Home Assistant Green is here
And their patron is capricious and doesn't seem to actually understand anything that the warlock wants. Less monkey paw, more "I wasn't listening, here, have X because I think I heard you say Y"
How can she do all this using kate and not vim? /s
> My impression is that Microsoft was founded to bring programming to the people, and the Mac was founded to bring great software experience, which I appreciate.

Apple did develop a native version of Basic that let you create Basic programs that took advantage of the Mac UI, but Microsoft forced them to cancel it as a condition for continuing to license their Basic for the Apple II.

> Apple's original deal with Microsoft for licensing Applesoft Basic had a term of eight years, and it was due to expire in September 1985. Apple still depended on the Apple II for the lion's share of its revenues, and it would be difficult to replace Microsoft Basic without fragmenting the software base.

Bill Gates had Apple in a tight squeeze, and, in an early display of his ruthless business acumen, he exploited it to the hilt. He knew that Donn's Basic was way ahead of Microsoft's, so, as a condition for agreeing to renew Applesoft, he demanded that Apple abandon MacBasic, buying it from Apple for the price of $1, and then burying it.

He also used the renewal of Applesoft, which would be obsolete in just a year or two as the Mac displaced the Apple II, to get a perpetual license to the Macintosh user interface, in what probably was the single worst deal in Apple's history, executed by John Sculley in November 1985.

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=MacBasic.txt

So in the case of the Mac, Microsoft used anticompetitive pressure to keep programming away from the people.
You think government employees don’t pay tax on income?
> next-word-predicter

How tediously derisive. Part of the reason ChatGPT is seminal is that it shows that "next word predictor" can display extremely sophisticated capabilities; more than the sum of its parts. It might not end up in AGI but it's clearly a huge step closer - taking us from "will it every happen?" to "it actually might happen!".
Bringing programming to the people does not mean giving away your work for gratis. The fuss over the increasing use of non-free but source available licenses instead of OSI approved FOSS licenses shows that people are coming around to Gates' viewpoint.
there's a startup for that:
https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/hedgehog-2
There is no way it implements the entire RV32I base profile. Maybe it only implements the instructions that are relevant for CS students taking a computer architecture class. That is typically what these breadboard CPUs implement.
This was the first thing I thought of while reading the article.
I’ve only heard of garlic in oil being a botulism risk. Are other veggies dangerous too?
> The writing is on the wall though, isn't it?

I'm really not sure. Five years ago, I thought that SaaS would completely replace local computing. Now, I'm less certain.

Yes, SaaS is very popular and there are far fewer local applications now. However, there still seems to be some value in local applications because it's thought to be a better end user experience. Look at Slack. It started out as a website, pure browser-based SaaS. Over time they developed a local app, which is basically the same Javascript but packaged up as a local Electron app. This seems to be regarded as superior to the web version for most people.

Consider Zoom. There was initially a native client and an equivalent web version. They seem to be actually killing off the web version now -- access to it is a non-default option for the meeting creator, buried on a screen with 100+ meeting settings nobody understands or reads. They apparently want to be a local-only program.

As long as there is demand for local apps, people will continue owning general purpose, re-programmable microcomputers. Maybe the vendor can lock you out of some low-level stuff like Intel ME or the BIOS, but these platforms are still allowing people to download a compiler and run their own programs directly on the metal.

I'm not sure what direction it will ultimately go, but my hunch is that if it were possible for SaaS to 100% displace local computing, it would have already happened.
I agree this appears to be the intended mental model.

But if that is the case, I'd expect all the arguments to be of some type like "Command", which is not the case here. These expected objects have types like RGBColor or Cuboid or Circle. So it's a list of heterogenous types, which are interpreted as a series of commands... odd.

Perhaps instead of thinking of this as a function, I should think of it as a mini DSL for constructing graphics.
I understand this is arbitrary code execution with root access. I'm imagining the potential of infecting a high status individual and I think a bad actor would pay millions for such an exploit.
To elaborate...

MSG quickly breaks down into glutamic acid, which is found in a wide variety of traditional savory dishes from around the world. MSG was created as a product because of the discovery of glutamic acid's preexisting role in savory flavor profiles; it's not like when the guy who discovered saccharin accidentally transformed coal tar into something that coincidentally tasted sweet.