skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I shoot an X-Pro3 for similar reasons. I still have my previous camera, an X-E2.

The “older” Fujifilm bodies can be had for quite little money, relatively speaking.
>while FDA violation letters for misleading drug marketing decreased from 156 to 11.

As an interesting aside, it is my understanding that legislation is often written by lobbyists and industry groups rather than by our elected officials and their staffers, especially with legislation that relates to large and complex industries/institutions. The general concept is that politicians and their staff are more generalists and technocrats of the political process so they lack the knowledge, time, resources, and expertise to craft complex legal frameworks. Certainly problematic, but it's kind of how our system has evolved to work. Ok.

On top of that, there are significant cases ahead facing our conservative supreme court that aim to "reign in" federal regulatory agencies, for instance by giving judges much more power to undermine their interpretation and enforcement of federal law [0]. Namely, consumer protection and finance agencies in the executive branch. Although the EPA tends to draw the most ire from conservative judges, the FDA also falls into this category.

Perhaps the FDA will skirt some of this scrutiny by such policies as reducing the issuance of violation letters for misleading marketing by 93% over a 20 year stretch, despite a significant growth in the amount and kinds of advertising taking place during the same period. Of course it's possible that medical marketing has simply become that much more ethical during this time, all but eliminating the need for the issuance of violation letters. However, if it is true that the FDA has effectively clamped down on misleading marketing, this now represents a significant financial incentive to try and have much of that progress to be undone by industry-friendly judges as well as those who oppose federal regulation on ideological grounds, since they would have far more leeway to defang the FDA should to be so inclined.

Anyway, those situations - medical industry writing laws for themselves and federal regulators losing their teeth - represent two major checks in our system that are at risk of being substantially compromised when it comes to oversight of medical marketing for the good of individual consumers and the wellbeing of our nation.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/legal/federal-agency-powers-crosshai...
By the way, regarding software, why isn't "donationware" more of a thing?

i.e. release the base product at a low price (or for free) and just give an option for users who really like it to donate you whatever they want, however many times they want.
I’d totally ask a teenager this if I knew they would find it funny. But I’m not their parent. :)
I would use the term “swimming in immigration”.
Idk, I find economists pretty scary with their big words.
Forty years of programming
Anduril: Acquiring Prime
>With RISC-V's current design, you can either not do fusion and eat a penalty, or you can do fusion.

Only a small portion of existing RISC-V hardware uses fusion.

This should tell you all you need to know about this mistakenly inferred "penalty" and whether RISC-V forces macro-op fusion into anybody.

As per why fusion helps even when not leveraged: Not allocating encoding space to a unified opcode does, in average over a large body of code, increase code density, as shown in the paper.

This means more code fits in cache, and in hardware this does weight far more than instruction count, which remains low and highly competitive even where fusion isn't leveraged.
Natenberg
I can’t even begin to understand what you are trying to say here. What do you mean?
Wikipedia has literally never been an authority on anything.

Its use as a source is specifically banned in every academic institution I've attended over my entire adult life.
About 30 years ago my Dad’s friend Nils Muench did this competition. He built a hydrofoil catamaran that would only sail on a reach, so a power boat would tow it into position. I think Nils’ sailboat got up to about 45 MPH.
This is like claiming a law firm's named partners haven't practiced law in decades.
This is why you only can form a union if you have a critical mass of employees. The hassle it would take to hire and train that many people makes negotiating with the union not a bad choice.
So… basically a Fujifilm GFX?
Tim Urban’s model is not exactly scientific, either. If I were labeling personalities in my brain I’d have a completely different set.
Yes, there’s obviously more powerful computers for running a Minecraft server.

But pis are easy to build and manage and that’s the platform my kid likes.
Is BM25 still used by "modern" search engines? I wasn't aware.
You seem to assume that Debian users are hapless and are ending up in these situations by accident. That's not true. Most users choose Debian's model because they want to use software maintained by people who care about their use cases. They use old versions of software by choice, because they want a platform that doesn't change under their feet. Others use Debian or something Debian-based because it is popular, but it is popular because of its quality as a direct result of making these choices, not despite them.

If you're an upstream who gets frustrated by Debian users, then it's worth considering why they're using Debian the first place.

There are some users who don't want this, and they tend to be the vocal minority. Debian is not the right distribution for them!
Kitt Peak outside of Tucson, AZ has always been a site of fond childhood memories of participating in their Night Observing Program, and enjoying their solar observatory as part of a school field trip.

It looks like they had a soft reopening late in September, so hopefully full tour options will return in short order.
Saw that, total legend. Looks like he runs the interpreter team https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-66-bob-mcgrew-the-s...
I tried using a mac (2019 MBP, 8 GB RAM, 4 Thunderbolt ports) at work. I could create course material in Ulysses. I could manage files and folders with Finder. I could even slowly navigate through Moodle's stupid web interface. But then I had to start using Google Docs, and a Salesforce instance. Google Docs works reasonably well on Windows. I even gave a good enough of a bug report for the orca maintainer to make it more responsive on Linux with chrome. But Mac? I can't even begin to describe how messy it is. VoiceOver goes in and out of the document, the VoiceOver cursor gets stuck on menu items, that kind of messed up, where even if I want to download the document for offline usage, it's just... Frustrating enough for me to throw away the MacBook, not (entirely) literally, and grab the windows machine again.

Salesforce is slightly better except when you get to a table of record entries, that table is empty. Simply, nothing there. Luckily, I can use firefox to get around this. Or I can simply go back to windows and not have any of these problems. The web is snappy again, there is no freezing up or not responding or busy messages, nothing. It, amazingly for Windows, just works. And that's a shame for Apple.
...Everyone's just too dumbfounded to comment
But we now grow the vast majority of our own prey which I don't think is normal.
Piphilology
If we saw the same one, it was originally an April Fools prank. That’s a shame, because it was a beautiful page and product design - probably because it wasn’t constrained by physics ;p
The book actually uses a fraction bar.
I'm saying that, as a man, if you have to wait for your SO at the bus/train station late in the evening when she comes back from work then maybe public transport is not for everyone, in this case for almost 50% of the population (i.e. women). Been there, done that.

If you live in an European big city where this problem doesn't exist, where women have no problem and especially no fear to use public transport late in the evening all by themselves, then consider yourself (and your SO) lucky.
Where I grew up any student who could maintain a 3.5 or higher could go to a state school for free, no loans. I even got a stipend. So in some places it might work.

[EDIT: to clarify, I grew up in the United States and in a not particularly progressive state.]
The study looked at almost 40 years worth of observational data from multiple correlated sources. That is one of its contributions relative to similar studies that looked at fewer sources of measurements, or used different methods.
You know, I honestly don’t know. In all the situations I’ve dealt with that involved getting kids into counseling or stuff like that, the parent(s) have been extremely supportive of the kids. It’s like it took going through it once for the kids to realize they don’t have to be afraid of being honest about serious stuff with their parent(s).

On the other hand, I do have kids who are gay who will not, under any circumstances, come out to their parent(s) because of the parent’s homophobia. And I see the damage it does to kids who have and who live with people who basically hate them. So that sort of thing is a tough nut to crack. Maybe it’s just because of my substantive views on sexual orientation, but it strikes me as doing it completely wrong if you hate your own kid because of it.

I guess it also matters that I deal with 9th graders, so they are just in that stage where they’re discovering themselves as people independent of their parents, and they’re afraid of being rejected or punished for things because they haven’t experienced dealing with Serious Life Issues in relation to their parent(s) yet.
Collusion is the default human condition. It is absence of collusion that has to be proven.

Or are we assuming governments around the world are effectively preventing collusion of multi-national corporations? Now that would require incredible proof.
I can say no to the corn industry. I can't say no to the government.
Maybe help me understand where in my original comment I lost you? I'm not seeing where your lack of clarity stems from. If you have to have significantly more solid economic fundamentals, per what I originally wrote, before you'll get investment, that almost tautologically removes low quality startups.
Really neat idea!
This system worked great while the rates were declining. But now... less so.
Given they were policy problems, fleeing economists was pretty accurate. I left the city and am looking at leaving the province over the chaos of what are all government caused problems with no path to getting out of the way for people to solve them. Not a lot of Austrians or Chicago School economists working in policy these days.
Seems to be finally coalescing around something sane with USB4 ? (USB3 having been a "beta" version...)
Vacuum is LITERALLY NOTHING. It doesn't have "power".

The Magdeburg hemispheres are held together by the weight of the atmosphere pressing inward. That is ultimately about gravity.
Programming is work for most of us, so that makes sense.
> The next time somebody claims that the human brain operates according to bayesian logic, simply ask them what prior probability they (currently, until the next update) would assign to that claim.

A = a person is able to (correctly or not) quantify their priors

B = brain operates according to Bayesian logic

P( A ) ≈ P( A | B )
MarginaliaSearch: Internet search engine for text-oriented websites
Yes, that would likely be an even better and cheaper solution if one doesn't need to drive GPIOs from a complex OS such as Linux which would require a fatter board than an ESP one.
That is how shoplifting works. Except the police will never catch you.
True, but I guess the amount of work that goes into a proprietary bespoke IDE is on another order of magnitude. For example our team maintains an LSP server for Go with only about 3 FTE, but I guess JetBrains has a much larger team devoted to Goland (a bespoke IDE), and benefits from common infrastructure with their IDEs for Java and other languages.
Hopefully this will result in a more conservative approach to tech with a greater focus on immediate needs vs long-shots in the distant future which tends to result in winner-take-all for the victors.
>Your definition of ‘push’ here is make compulsory

Macro-op fusion is entirely optional, leveraged by few hardware implementations; Fusion is useful mostly (i.e. exceptions exist) only on mid-range cores.

High end cores prefer to split everything up (unnecessary on RISC-V), whereas low end cores prefer simpler hardware.

Net win in code density weights more in hardware than instruction count, which remains excellent in RISC-V even when the studied microarchitecture does not implement fusion.
I've been journaling for something like 25 years now. The hardest yet most rewarding part for me is going back and reading my entries. Sometimes I have to force myself because I'm often revolted by what I've written during various periods however it has really helped me understand my moods.
Big Bend National Park, a two hour drive from the McDonald observatory has extremely dark skies, as does the area immediately around the observatory. On the drive to the observatory from Fort David you’ll drive past a community of folks who live near the observatory specifically for the astronomy opportunity the dark skies there afford.

The entire Big Bend region is beautiful, remote, and very dark at night.

Central Idaho is also a dark, beautiful place for stargazing.
Libraries take care of so much

Are these libraries written by magical code gnomes?
At least better than the Pi3-, which could end up drawing up to 15W on a connector that officially only supports up to 2.5W, therefore resulting in lots and lots of bricked SD cards...
Amazon bought 9 launches on Atlas V back in 2021 (this is the first one fulfilled). ULA stopped selling Atlas V launches in 2021, so after the next 8 like this Amazon will be reliant on Vulcan, which they've purchased 38 launches with: https://arstechnica.com/space/2023/08/amazons-first-internet...

They also bought launches on Ariane 6 and New Glenn, neither of which exist yet either..
But neither have you heard of the site before.
Can instructions be added without breaking compatibility?
As others have pointed out: none of these three “generic” methods is appropriate when a more precise one (such as dedicated bindings between a pair of languages) exists.

PyO3 is practical evidence of Rust’s claims around holistic security: a user can write safe Rust and safe Python without having to directly unsafely traverse the C ABI between them, or take a potentially unacceptable performance hit from RPC or IPC.
This movie sits alongside the original 2000 release of Deus Ex for me as being far more prophetic than it has any right to be.
Sorry, I read your previous comments, and you are now really mystery person for me.

What I mean, I can't believe, how it is possible :)

I have hear about TDD for about 10 years. Thinking, it is obvious thing. Thinking, everybody learn it now from first steps.

Sorry for so many words, now answer.

Just google "best software testing books", QA resources (yes, just lear QA). For example known name Copeland; also good Myers; other big figures, Jorgensen, Dorothy Graham.

Good luck!
Author here. As noted elsewhere this originally had a paywall in the middle but I’ve removed it for the time being. Hope the extra projects are of interest.
It's hard to go wrong with the Optiplex i5-6500 boxes that seem to have flooded the market recently. Amazon has them for $100 with 16GB RAM and a 256 SATA SSD. They have a NVME slot and PCIx16. They seem to be cheap, because that chip won't technically support Windows 11.
All of these approaches are bandaids to a problem of big, fat, inefficient x86 cpus.

I know how to cool CPUs such that they can run under load for days and weeks and be relatively quiet.

The point is: the m series chips get you a crap ton of performance with utter silence. The m2 pro Mac minis — amazing. No fans whatsoever.
ChatGPT Interview Hardware Assistant
What do you like better about your quality of life? Also, personally, how do you feel about the level of activity?

I guess people who prefer city life are those who like the faster pace, dynamics of more and more variety of people, art, food, services, parks, festivals, etc. etc. Not that one preference is better than the other.

> If I ever want to go do stuff, its only 30-40 minutes away too.

Lol. Spoken like a suburbanite! :D Depending on where exactly you live, everything in Manhattan would be within 30-40 minutes.

> WFH has been liberating for so many people.

Also, many cities see an increase in residents (but a decrease in office workers). People like to work from homes in the city.

But I don't mean to be disagreeing. Glad you found what you liked, and many have followed your path.
This will lead any content hosting just to burn the headline text in the social media image.
Question is where do they go and will they find a better place than Toronto. I haven't been there, however it looks like a reasonable place to live. There is everything a young person would want. Everyone is fleeing everywhere then they don't find what they were looking for then they flee back.

As a person living in the border of middle east, Toronto is a place that people would like to migrate.
Not a CPU designer by any means, but I imagine mundane RMW ops on regular registers, like the second half of LUI+ADD, are easier to handle than a flags register that is implicitly threaded through the entirety of the program. So the argument against the CMP+BEQ design could be all the other possible occurrences of BEQ the architecture is required to handle, not the one that can be fused (or not) with a preceding instruction.

(Then RISC-V goes and introduces a flags register for floating-point ops...)
Scientists call it “tickling the dragon’s tail," Custer said, because the experiment approaches but stays below the stage at which the fission of nuclear materials sustains an ongoing series of chain reactions.

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demon_core Feynman was the person behind that expression.

Scientists referred to this flirting with the possibility of a nuclear chain reaction as "tickling the dragon's tail", based on a remark by physicist Richard Feynman, who compared the experiments to "tickling the tail of a sleeping dragon".
The secret trick to make a prayer work is to prompt-inject God.
I'm not generally for formalized development process but i love this. I have for a long time argued that a great way to do anything is to think how you would give a talk about your work. If you plan on giving a lecture about your work, you will:

- Come up with a narrative to explain your work.

- Think about what makes it compelling.

- Be sure to have clear reasons for your choices.

- Avoid boring approaches.

If public speaking isn't your thing, writing a blog post or paper will do the same thing. I find that the urge to make your presentation fun and engaging, makes you go the extra mile to make what your are working on delightful, and that in turn makes the work more fun and engaging. Since motivation is the most valuable asset a person can have I put a lot of stock in this approach.
Indeed. Also, I wonder how it's affordable to immigrants but not college graduates (from U. Toronto, no less).
I'm explicitly not saying that you should copy them, I'm saying you should understand them. What makes them tick? Why did people choose them? What do they do well? What do they do poorly?

The fact that you're having such a hard time understanding the difference between researching your competition and copying them is further proof that you aren't ready to be running a startup—you have a lot to learn about business before you're going to get anywhere. If you're dead set on continuing, it would be a good idea to learn a bit of humility and consider that maybe, just maybe, the dozen-or-so people on a startup forum telling you that you're wrong might know something you don't.
I just got it on an infix expression with 5 elements and 2 casts (center an image in a rectangle type of thing, height/2 blahblah).

Unfrequent is not how I would describe it.
That's the rotten situation with embedded Linux. Nearly all silicon vendors ship a highly modified kernel with proprietary drivers and firmware. Nothing gets upstreamed. The code quality is low and the changes are not architecturally sound, so patches wouldn't get accepted by OSS maintainers in their current state. Vendors end up with countless forks of the kernel, system libraries and system services (at least one for each SoC), which they don't maintain because it's too much work (of course).

Security in this space is a absolute disaster.
i used one at bunny.net. their ai bot helped me in their pricing.
You may get better results if you phrase all requests positively instead of using "don't". You even have a double negative in your second example.
> I would actually prefer different shapes, because then you could be pretty confident that if everything fit it was going to work.

The baseline profiles for power delivery (i.e. anything up to 20V@5A) have been all but done for two, three years now - you can readily buy combinations of PD and MUX chipsets that handle everything you can throw at them, and Anker has high-quality chargers to supply the juice.

The thing where USB-C still has issues is alternate modes. USBx usually works on all ports of a laptop or PC and virtually all cables, but anything involving TB, display, debug or audio is a hit-and-miss given how incredibly difficult it is to route all these high-frequency signals and properly mux them.
>Presumably drowning in immigration though.

Do you have numbers that presumption is based on?
The US is one of the few countries in the world that HAS a fixed mortgage longer than 5 years... we're the exception not the norm
In theory a carbon tax incentivises low carbon solutions. In theory the market is frictionless and transparent.
What’s the solution? When a story about suburbs appears, the ideas promoted by the Strong Towns group are mentioned. Is there a similar set of ideas for fixing cities?
Which policy problems and what was the result? It sounds like lots of people and wealth and investment is moving in, driving up prices.
> Businesses don't suppress wages to strongarm the government,

They do threaten to relocate operations overseas. And when they do, the wages paid may indeed be "higher" than average in the new regions.
In other news the US is looking to limit China’s access to RISC-V

https://www.reuters.com/technology/us-china-tech-war-risc-v-...

Discussed here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37798178
Fast and Clean: Auditable high-performance assembly via constraint solving [pdf]
From the article:

Include all the work. One thing to be careful of is that the demos are inclusive of all the work required to build functional software. Prepare the team to demo all the parts of their work: the APIs, the infrastructure, the reliability work, and the testing. It’s important for you to cheerlead the work that isn’t customer facing.
> Could it be that he applied his own experience, and experience of other languages and came up with the list as the result?

It is almost certain. I said that in the first comment and every single one that followed.

> I mean, you've now spent several comments and the last comment exclusively talking about Objective J.

I repeated the same thing several times because what I said was not understood by the recipient. Communication can be difficult and a different phrasing helps people here in good faith to understand what wasn't clear on an earlier attempt. As Objective-J was present the first time, it was necessary to include every time, else the message would have changed.

While you got the benefit of the doubt, with you now admitting that you are here in bad faith, what did you hope to gain from that?
Thanks, yep that's exactly what I'm doing.
"...confounders such as the relationship between this exposure and the climate you live in."

I'm not sure what this is suggesting, and I'm curious.
Pi 4 does come with a power supply because of being even less standardized.