skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, let's quote the RFC then.

> A number is represented in base 10 using decimal digits. It contains an integer component that may be prefixed with an optional minus sign, which may be followed by a fraction part and/or an exponent part.

> This specification allows implementations to set limits on the range and precision of numbers accepted. Since software that implements IEEE 754 binary64 (double precision) numbers [IEEE754] is generally available and widely used, good interoperability can be achieved by implementations that expect no more precision or range than these provide, in the sense that implementations will approximate JSON numbers within the expected precision.

That sure doesn't sound like numbers are 64 bit floats, according to the spec.
This is most people’s first impulse.

Don’t forget that the news only reports deviations from the norm. If it’s normal, it isn’t news.
No, that is clearly not the case given that the TDP of the A17 Pro (10W) is 17 times less than the TDP of the 7950X (170W) while the multi-core performance of the 7950X is only 2.6x that of the A17 Pro.

The reason it uses more power is that it's less efficient. The reason it has higher multi-core performance is that it has four times the number of cores.
The Bay Area has some of the most generous taxpayers in the country. The issue isn’t the amount of resources.
Wow, what an ignorant response. I live here and have never seen whale meat or pixelated porn anywhere in public spaces.

But back in America I saw people carrying guns around in public all the time; it wasn't just some stupid internet meme or some ultra-rare thing.
I have taught a lot of people in classroom settings and as a leader of companies and teams. By far the best resource that I know of is the video "Git for Ages 4 and Up". https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3m7BgIvC-uQ

The presenter uses children's construction toys to explain the surprisingly simple and intuitive git internals, and how each of the somewhat obtuse and unintuitive git command operate on their repository structure.

Once people understand the underlying concepts of git, even programming beginners, they can conceptualize what they want to accomplish in their repository, and then and then figure out which tool is the way to get there.
He lives in the Bay Area and this is the best idea he can come up with to make money. What an idiot.
When you don't have a lot of data points, but a good amount of variables, excel is genuinely the best-suited tool for the task.
You’re conflating not want the job with not want a job
Correct, the demo I linked is a non-interactive audiovisual demo that is designed to show off the leet coding and artistic skills of the team. ;) The OP is a fully-playable game, though.

When designing a game, you probably have to code a game engine that has certain capabilities and certain restrictions that persist through the entire game. But for these demos, you can write an entire isolated program that runs one 15-second visual effect before flushing it out and loading something totally different for the next effect. The effects are also usually designed with a lot of tricks that make them inflexible (like preprocessed data tables) and usually also take up every CPU cycle available, leaving none for stuff like game logic.
Oh the offices are all on at night. No worries there.
I moved out of the UK almost 20 years ago. If I was ever to move back (not right now...) Bristol would be top of the list for potential homes for exactly those reasons. And of course it was the birth place of trip-hop.
Sorry, no. Not even close. Postgres is very good at what it can do and very cheap, but it just doesn’t do very much compared to SQL server or others. I’ve ran both mssql and Postgres in prod in the same project in perhaps not big but still nontrivial scale (low single digit terabytes) and SQL server made some things possible which Postgres simply didn’t have an answer for - column stores being the notable single killer feature if I had to name only one.
You can find great videos documenting development of the “Dread” engine (which this game is based on) here:

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-3inz2kpSUPGYZwBUAbJjaj-...
You're mixing up "the grid" (TSO) with your local delivery (DSO). The first one didn't fail recently. The second one depends on your distribution operator and is not on the market.
Otherwise known as a “perverse incentive”, or “the cobra effect”, for when a bounty was created to get rid of the snakes, causing people to breed them instead of hunt them.
“most generous taxpayers” is quite the turn of phrase
https://kagi.com/privacy - it's not written in legalese.
Yes, I agree that VL isn't meaningfully distinct from masking as I noted in a sibling reply; regardless, some definitions of SIMD vs vector rely on it, e.g. wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_processor#Comparison_wi...
It sort of depends on what you mean by markets. In most places in Europe the production of power is on the market, but the actual power grid is not freely traded. The grid is instead handed out to semi-permanent monopolies that are heavily regulated and controlled by governments and/or non-profit NGOs that are essentially a way we do efficient government in the supply sector.

It works, but the benefit isn’t usually to the consumers despite that being the intention. We’re currently seeing a load of insider trading and price manipulation cases roll into court after the price hikes following last years gas craze, and over all, power prices haven’t really gone down.

In many ways it’s mostly been a way to divert public money from the public services and into private investors. The way I pay for my electricity is that I pay for the grid, which is the non-freely-privatised part of your electricity market and makes up around 50% of my bill. Before it was privatised it was 90% less expensive. The other 50% is the actual electricity that I buy, we currently buy ours from a company of two people who buy and sell electricity on the European markets. This part is cheaper than it was before it was privatised, but the profits go to those two people and not into advancement of our electric grid.

The prices of electricity are also sort of heavily dependent on the government. A huge part of the income you get from running something like a solar plant is often going to be tariff because the EU can’t/won’t allow green energy to be traded freely as it would bankrupt fossil fuel plants, and you sort of need those since they can scale power at any time. Of course if it wasn’t privatised you could spend those tariffs, green euro and other subsidies on actually building the sector like you did with nuclear and fossil fuels. Not that I mind, I work in an investment bank that builds energy plants and sell them, so it’s good money, but it’s also sort of silly financially.

Like in Germany you have Tariffs where you only get the tariff if you don’t exceed the production max that’s set politically. So if you produce up to 99.9% you get your free money, but if you produce 100.1% you get zero tariff money. You obviously still get paid from the electricity production at whatever rate it’s capped at, at any given time. Then on top of that the government is paying you to shut down production during peaks so you don’t flood the European grid beyond capacity. Which is fine for us, but also sort of silly for consumers since it’s their tax money that’s basically used to make energy production a lucrative business for us.

So yeah, it works, there is a lot of money in it, and a lot of job creation, but it’s not really a net benefit for your consumers.
There are several ways to measure search results. Someone should make analysis of Google results.

I searched "Elon Musk" in kagi and Google. I see the results with more text on Kagi. It is more dense. Google shows me more of blank space.

The second thing is domain variety. "Elon Musk" on google shows twice wikipedia, twice CNBC, twice new york times, twice guardian. Mainstream domains are shown several times, with similar titles. Kagi joins groups that nicely.

I searched for "diablo 2 mods". I was expecting hobby pages, fan pages, with forums, mods, wallpapers, maps. It is all gone. Nobody hosts sites like that? The ones there were - are they gone? Has it all split into reddit, nexusmods, facebook groups? Can Google search facebook and reddit now easily? Why such groups are not showed on results, only r/diablo?

I feel that whenever I search something media outlets appear first. Even when searching for mods ign shows with some articles.

Is google a good tool for discovery, or just for searching a precise information like "how to solve this x compilation error"? Has Internet become a dull place because people are consoomers now, not creators? Or people are just focused on creating food images on an Instagram? There is no sense of wonder with results. Maybe my expectations are too high?
Big part of it is historic dice tosses that create mirage of data just waiting to be tamed.
Modula-2 and Oberon are abandoned dialects of Pascal. I just wish Concurrent Pascal would have survived. As the only properly safe system language.
Part of the reason is because they none have actually been built yet, and there would take even longer to perfect them. You could say that that is a reason for that is under-investment, but you can't say things like "they solve all our climate change-related challenges" about something that doesn't exit yet...
We Know the Cure for Loneliness. So Why Do We Suffer?
Traditional with the MIPS CPU linage, as many instructions common in other ISAs, only exist as macros.
I really doubt the PET tape is used in EVs or phones.
Wait, are you saying that false advertising should be allowed because it makes junk mail cheaper to produce?

If the tax people were paying was transparent it would help people to comparison shop where they paid lower prices. I really see it as win-win.

And even if there was a carve-out for non-location-specific advertising, at a bare minimum brick and mortar stores (and restaurants) should display the prices they actually expect you to pay.
Ireland:

1. Setup secret tax deals with multinational companies

2. Enable large scale tax avoidance/evasion

3. $$$

4. Complain when the rest of the EU asks them to play fairly
Chinese programmer ordered to pay 1M yuan for using VPN
Irish dutch sandwich is a known tax evasion strategy
Anyone who has to say ‘from a place of priviledge’ over a comment like that is just being an asshole. Which is what you’re doing.

If you can’t afford to take basic care of a pet, don’t get one. Period.

Life is already harsh enough to not add more misery to it for someone else.
That looks like a really interesting device, are you involved with the design?

One thing I used to really love with the early four and later eight tracks, was they had a mini mixing desk in them, and you could do things with them such as taking a line out and putting it into another channel, through some effects or playing the faders.
Making a Simple Self-Hosted Photo Gallery with IPFS
Satellites: Crimes Against Space [video]
FreePascal still has official support for creating Amiga binaries. I never tried it since I have no idea about how Amiga development works in general, but I tried FreePascal a bit for other systems and it seems pretty good (underrated?) (both the language and the compiler; fast, low on bloat, mostly safe memory, huge standard library).
Thank you,

Does it work on Azure OpenAI calls for langchain ? seems it did not work for me or im missing somethin
You can filter by books that are available immediately too I think
What gives you the impression these are adoptions?
Having very very few grid failures in Germany is a benefit to consumers, too. Price is only one dimension of consumer benefit.
Then enable a spell checker in the editor / ide in which you write your SQL. Not being a native speaker should never be used as an argument against proper naming and wording of code and or documentation. I am not a native English speaker as well.

As pointed out by other replies to your comment. Abbreviations can lead to similar problems even with native speakers.
Nice, it's like Excel for hardware :D
Nanotech Gamedev has had a pretty decent series of videos for developing an RTS in Godot 4[1]. Plenty of videos go beyond the usual intro stuff.

[1] = https://www.youtube.com/@nanotechgamedev/videos
> Both Armbian and Devuan have their own toolchains for ARM boards and both have fatal flaws: the former is locked to systemd-based distros, the latter has poor support for ARM boards.

Isn't it possible to improve Devuan's toolchain so that it better supports ARM boards?

And, for that matter - isn't it possible to do the same for Debian itself, so that the delta to Devuan would inherit decent support for ARM boards?

I'm not a toolchain expert, so an answer with links to explanation of relevant concepts/jaron would be appreciated.

---

Regardless - I'm always happy to hear news about widening adoption and influence of Devuan. I believe a non-systemd distribution is the way to go and am glad Devuan offers that for the Debian space (while Debian, unfortunately, forces systemd on you and it's not just an option).
That loophole was closed several years back.
EV SPAC VinFast Collapses 92% in 31 Trading Days
Conway’s law at its finest!
> Microsoft Windows -> Supports Vulkan natively first class.

Erm, no? Vulkan is completely implemented in GPU vendor driver DLLs, Microsoft has no part in this. The only first class 3D APIs on Windows are the D3D APIs.

In reality, Vulkan doesn't matter much except on Android and Linux.
So the mistake was in outsourcing the crime. Had they kept a tighter circle of perpetrators, probably could have kept the scam going for significantly longer.
It’s not enough to make a tangible difference. CPR isn’t close to ideal blood flow, and resuscitation generally fails. Movies paint a picture that it almost always succeeds, but it is closer to the opposite. Then, it’s possible to argue that whether the patient hears resuscitation being done to them or fruit names doesn’t matter much.

In the end, the depth of chest compressions in CPR in millimeters probably has a bigger effect on tissue death. But it’s very difficult to know what’s the ideal depth of a chest compression for each person in such a granular way, and it’s difficult for humans to do them so precisely. So it’s all rather imprecise.

The likelihood of a patient living goes from near 0% to perhaps 20% or 30% when they are resuscitated. But even that depends on very many things. No one can account for things like 1% or 0.1% tissue death in the process. The process is far too brute and imprecise.

This is my medschool exp although I didn’t go on to become a doctor or resuscitate anyone beyond simulations.
Can’t for the life of me understand that particular Scandinavian peculiarity in what would seem otherwise very rational society. I assume it must have been logical or still is?
According to the link, the 1000 number is related to the initial USB mini design with flat sides. It got changed to the kinked sides which we all know and which has... 5000 insertions. Still not a lot, so the argument is the same.
You don't have to end up back to Google, there is, for example, Startpage, with the same privacy claims as DDG, but backed up by Goggle, instead of Bing.
You mean the landlords and NIMBYs right?
Look up ASTS and Lynk
Its mostly a functional shizophrenic thing, to assume that everybody around you is out to get you and do the worst.
This is incorrect;

The textDocument/diagnostic[1] is far beyond "the language model behind the text" and includes linting which many LSP servers implement (TS and python for example), and it can also happen as a "push" as opposed to "request/response"

[1]: https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifi...
> Unless they MITM you

how high would you estimate the odds of this actually happening for lets say mullvad?
They have other ones. Too many politicians involved.
Actually, electricity markets in Europe work just fine, and provide in fact a lot of required stability. And income events are pretty much instantanious. The only problem European markets have is way too low costs for CO2 certificates which make coal plants way to cheap. Other than that, they work just fine.
Any plans to add more backends to pySigma or to have parity with sigmac? How about support to covnert to sigma instead of just from? It would be a great way to share intel.

I see random github repos with sigma rules popup, it would be nice if you guys came up with a community repo anyone can dump into without going through your PR process (think Alienvault OTX but for Sigma).

It's also not clear on Nextron system's website if they offer paid/private/supported rules to compete with the likes of socprime.
Great, thank you! I am confident about my understanding of the language agnostic core concepts but I will start by exploring how you actually implement the things you mention, for example DI. And I'll try to top it off by reading up on the things Azure offers. It's great to have a few things to go on. Much to learn and not much time. Thanks again!
No they needed more anonymity and serparation in their out sourcing, so it couldn't be traced back to anyone wanting to slash seats for a particular reason.
Ha, thanks for the reply.

Tangent to your IP-camera comment: I replaced all my old SD, composite household security cameras with cheap-O TVI cameras, and I am impressed at how well this oddball HD format works over the same coax cables.
I'm using https://github.com/thomseddon/traefik-forward-auth for my selfhosted ? is it better in term of security, thanks.
The MG614 was something I really wanted when I was younger ( when i wasn’t dreaming about 2 inch tape and an SSL)

BTW the MT8X was actually an 8 track on standard cassettes, same as the Tascam 488 and a couple of others I believe.

There was also a lot of crap gear that came out in the 80s and 90s.
Thanks for sharing. Your uncle sounds a lot like my uncle, actually :)
It doesn’t look like we have any alternatives in the next three decades until fusion is viable :wink:
Generally it seems things that benefit from super wide simd also benefit from threading. If productivity apps want to leave performance on the table, so be it.

But really I think the entire ecore/pcore split for avx512 is academic, as I'm not sure tying features and flexibility to wider registers makes sense even on pcores, as I'm not sure the hardware area cost is worth the benefit. I honestly wouldn't be surprised if newer architectures don't have the wider registers options on even their larger cores.

You're chasing a pretty small market IMHO of people who have datasets large enough to benefit from large registers and wider alus, but not so large it's worth it to pass it over to an even more specialized accelerator.

The benchmarks that tend to show 512-wide simd benefits may get even bigger benefits from running on a GPU.
The AeroPress Series by James Hoffmann
Understanding iPhone 12 and SAR testing in France
Khronos also had to accept Vulkan is unsable for visualization folks, hence ANARI.

Have you looked into it?
This is a common misconception but not actually true.

If Apple sells a copy of your app to an American customer the revenue from their royalty is booked to Apple Inc. (the U.S. company) and they would pay U.S. income tax on that sale.

The only time the sale would be booked to their Irish subsidiary is if the customer was located in Europe, or it would go to one of their other international subsidiaries depending on the specific location of the customer.
Hey, SQL Server CASE should be as reserved. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/language-element...
Everything East of the Iron Wall (German Divide) was under USSR control.
This is just a very clear cut example of how an unregulated market will never work.

People will chase money and power by any means.
but then, wouldn't the textbook for "MA/CS 301 Introduction to Formal Methods" be the book to read, and you either don't have the prereqs for it (can't understand it maybe because you don't know any functional languages) or it takes you as far as it does and then you decide if that's as far as you want to go?
I'm also getting zero results, even after adding the books I currently have on hold in Libby to my "To-Read" list on Goodreads!

Here's some info for bellamk's debugging :)

Search query[0]

My Goodreads "To-Read" shelf[1]

The books on Libby[2][3][4][5]

[0] https://projecttbr.com/?goodreadsProfile=48792727&library=de...

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/48792727?shelf=to-read

[2] https://libbyapp.com/library/deichman/similar-6414418/page-1...

[3] https://libbyapp.com/library/deichman/similar-2001573/page-1...

[4] https://libbyapp.com/library/deichman/similar-2259750/page-1...

[5] https://libbyapp.com/library/deichman/similar-3326143/page-1...
Every versioning scheme necessarily describes intent, not reality.
I for one, am more that pleased that Khronos has finally joined the 21st century and started offering C++ bindings to their specifications.
'cancel culture' either doesn't exist, or is a new means of explaining an old phenomenon, depending on what you mean. I honestly immediately loose respect for anyone using it non-ironically, because it's just an obvious ploy to manipulate public opinion.
Nope. They are not fine. Europe is floundering with its renewable transition.

Right now it's easy to build tons of cheap low-quality wind or solar generation, but it's not economic to build any kind of storage. As a result, Europe is now dependent on natural gas and coal during the winter.

And there's nothing that can change that within the next decade.
Hm, seems like a way to put people off owning a Mercedes at all...
1. There might be, just with those accounts not having been encountered due to the relative sizes of the groups involved.

2. Take a look at the map of where the epicenter is estimated to be and it’s fairly clear how the kink point in the California coastline where it switches from running N-S to NW-SE would “catch” (probably not the correct term) the tsunami with land and prevent it from going further.

3. An examination of the topography of the areas near the Pacific coast in what’s now SW Oregon and NW California shows why few Native groups would have chosen to live there in 1700 and why a tsunami would be less likely to leave an impact big enough to be remembered: it’s mountainous and inhospitable, with the elevation rising rapidly and the population low to this day. A unexpected middle of the night quake (estimated to have been around 9pm local plus the hours for the water to travel) washing away a couple fishing boats while everyone in a tiny tribe was asleep would be a small misfortune, not enough to make up legends about fighting gods over.
Don't forget that our paradise-like living standards require cheap labor and blood & sweat from other, not so well-off countries. To me, a paradise would be self-sustainable without exploiting others.

Same can be said about other western countries.
Looks like this could change in the future, quoting from my Kagi settings screen:

> Save My Search History

> Currently this option can not be turned on. Kagi does not save any searches by default. In the future we may add features that will utilize your search history and then we will allow you to enable this.
Bentham's Mugging (2022)
Most establishment democrats are right-wing.
I've seen people claim SpaceX is charging too much. Now you're claiming they are subsidizing launch i.e dumping to keep other launch competitors out.

In parts of Asia and Africa where SpaceX operates, they match or beat prices of competitors today. And of course they beat other sat competitors on pricing.

In the US there's parts of cities and suburbs where wired service is available but unreliable or hard capped with overages.

Reusability helps with reliability. Also allegedly helps with cost and cadence.