skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not even slowness for me... Each time I've had to change phones was because of a failing battery at around the 4 year mark.
I’m a big fan of M5 products, I have a full box of different microcontrollers from them in different form-factors. The cases and hardware are great, and their own online-IDE with graphical no-code editor that can be switched to micropython source view is really great to quickly sketch some prototype code
Niklas Wirth has an example of a small RISC VM and interpreter in chapter 9 of his book on compiler construction.

https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/CompilerConstruction/index....
If I see an email, I can get a rough estimate on how long it will take me to read just from the visual amount of text blocks on my screen. The same goes for questions: I see them in the text, the additional information at the top doesn't add value for me as the reader.

If I want a specific question answered, I will ask that in the pretext to the forwarded mail. If I want to draw the attention of the reader to a specific part of the mail, I don't forward, I just quote that part.

Forwarding is a way for me to either say: "Hey, I think you should be aware of this" or "I think this concerns you more than it does me", or "I think this is for you". What the recipient of the forward then makes of that, is his business, not mine.
Fast inference for text models using Rust
I love simonw content. It's like a day after I saw something interesting on X wrt AI, I can trust that there will be an article a day later by simonw where he tried the things I would have wanted to try and explains them nicely. Thanks for that!
If Google reach 5 years of updates on the Pixel 8 I will consider a Pixel 13
Error: Fake news is prediction output returning to input.
The timeGPT title had me surprised while this one had me go “well of course they are. It’s so obvious. We even call text input for timeseries in the literature. Why didn’t I think of that?”

I guess I didn’t think of it because I thought it would require billions of data points to train the model.
Right, running ECS on EC2, not Fargate on EC2. When ECS launched it only had the EC2 launch type (where as you said you must manage your machines). Fargate then came along for both ECS and EKS where Amazon managed the machines for you.
LaunchServices Problems and Ventura
Great read, and very true!
In aviation, ICAO the governing body splits the globe into Flight Information Regions ( sub classified into ACCs) and delegates the management will have national member be responsible over international waters here is a list https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_information_region

The national ICAO will "manage" practically used part of VHF and HF(pilots would use High Frequency over the ocean for greater propagation) and probably few other parts of the spectrum in this region they of course do not own the spectrum in that region.

Starlink and other communication satellites indeed will not transceive in a country without a license. In their case they transceive and not just transpond (broadcast). If any base station is attempting to connect to the satellite in a forbidden country by definition that is illegal and they will not acknowledge or open the connection.

This is why SpaceX is does not allow operations in disputed regions like Crimea, they do not want to be in position of recognizing sovereignty of disputed land for either Ukraine or Russia.

Related note: companies also don't want their civilian tech used for military applications, reason why DJI doesn't want their drones sold to either Russia or Ukraine. If they start getting classified as dual use by countries, they will be subject to export controls, sanctions etc.
The use of assert instead of runtime conditions for bounds checking doesn't seem like a good idea.
While this is amazing, I wonder if there is any modern print book series or magazine series that comes close. I'd love to share this with my kids, but digital format is not ideal. Any suggestions (in EN but also any other major European languages in my case).
I call this 1-dimensional programming and 3-dimensional programming. (i'm working on a catchier title)

The sort of "excel but in Java" approach, or the no-code lo-code solutions out there work, kinda. They enable the business world equivalent of dropping blood - lots of boxes with if then statements.

But try to repeat the blood dripping (or business process encoded in lo-code). Try to use meta-programming techniques to dynamically tweak or even just print it out in logical sequence for the auditors to look at and you have major problems.

Computing should be topless - at no point shoukd the format of the code / what it represents be "that's it, no more programming with this data structure". And lo-code deliberately does this for strategic reasons, where as the skull blood coder did it for knowledge and experience reasons

And he (?) will have another experience - he will find the ways of being more "professional" with his code, and then he will use his creativity to get what that better structured code affords in the donald norman sense, and he will create something even more awesome than a dripping skull.

Mozart was always going to make great music. Giving him an orchestra and teaching him music theory just added rocket fuel.
Always have been the best out of the three
Just do it — delete your Google account, I mean!
There's a comment very much packed with odd assumptions.
The current MacBook Airs are finally good value for money, like the 2009 generation MacBooks were.
Because they're so cheap to train, you can just use n models if you want to predict n steps ahead.

In sklearn, if you have a single-output regressor, use this for ergonomics: https://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/generated/sklearn.mu...

The added benefit is that you optimize each regressor towards its own target timestep t+1 ... t+n. A single loss on the aggregate of all timesteps is often problematic
> Signal and Telegram do not have cash revenues from the EU

How so? Don't Telegram Premium and Telegram Ads count as revenue?
This isn’t binary. Either or. You can find people and companies you like to work with and it not be the ‘do what you love’.
Dance like nobody's watching

Love like you've never been hurt

Sing like no one's listening

Code like your PR won't be reviewed?
I cleared my custom prompts and got an even more interesting result!

> Sorry, but I can't fulfill that specific request. Would you like a summary or any other information related to the topic?

https://chat.openai.com/share/900dde16-70f8-46ac-ac96-140b82...

> Sorry, I cannot provide the exact title of copyrighted content. However, I can provide a summary or answer questions about its content if you provide more context. How may I assist you further?

https://chat.openai.com/share/92ac284e-8a09-41d0-91c5-3272b7...
That was bout control. They reduced the usefulness of Android Open Source Project without Google Play Services.
https://archive.ph/ktAKQ
To be fair it is those who cheat who do the dragging and unfortunately modern technology helps. To ignore it is to wish for simpler times. It is a shame he has become preoccupied with it. He remains the highest ranked GM, so not yet past his prime.
or they just forgot about it , like i usually do. I still never remember to "like" videos because i didn' grow up on social media.
Curry Howard shows that for a logical proposition (A) with corresponding constructive proof (B), there will be a type (A') with program (B'). It's not about proving desired properties of programs. However, you can use the CH principles to do this too, as long as you can encode the proposition about a program in its type. This will not often look like the dataflow type of the naive program though. Look at software foundations for real detail, I'm not expert at this stuff, just aware of the basics.
But I'm not thinking that.

I am thinking: "This block of text looks like it will take me 4 minutes. Do I have 4 minutes"?

The estimate of someone else about how long something will take me to digest and work through may be completely irrelevan to me.

Things someone with a finance rather than technical background thinks will take 10 minutes, I may be able to quickscan and reply to within less than a minute. On the other hand, I have had questions to POs about mails regarding business minutia that took time for me to roughly grasp, and they replied within a few minutes, because that's their area of expertise.
There's a channel I like to watch "Mini Air Crash Investigation" who does 5-15 minute long summaries of airplane crashes and the results of the ensuing investigations.

I once got an ad on one of their videos for a 45 minute long video of an air crash investigation from a copycat channel narrated by someone with a very similar voice. I got about 10 minutes in before thinking "wow, this is a pretty weak episode from this channel" before noticing what was going on.

(I don't mean to imply all air crash investigation style channels are copying this one. But that video was a straight copy of their style, narrative order, and even voice and speaking style).

Like Already__Taken says, if you go a while without skipping ads, youtube seems to intentionally show you longer and longer ads.

I have premium now, and while I enjoy it, I really feel like I got bullied into subscribing. If all the ads breaks were 60 seconds total or less I would have been fine staying a free user. But they punish me for not diligently having my finger ready to press "skip".
This is absurd. The only reason modern humans overthink things is because the modern environment and conveniences do not really challenge humans in the same way they evolved to be challenged. A group of male humans is excellently evolved to fight a lion or a mammoth or another group of male humans, and in doing so, execute complex strategies and tactics as a team.
How did the USA end up in this position? Here, whenever the gov tries to limit the right to strike, the unions respond with an all sector whole country mother of all strikes.
Does off road include farm machines, lawn mowers, etc.
This unlocked a memory of reading a very similar project from 1999, but they also installed a numeric keypad in front of their shifter:

https://www.aaroncake.net/projects/mp3player.htm

I especially found this part funny:

>By far the most interesting I get is the hassle when I try to cross borders get stopped by the police. Everyone wants to know what it is, what it does and if it is dangerous
Seems like they do not have any status page or backup channel!
What is the use case for this library, in layman terms? I pass it a blurry pic and it „enhances it” ?
The author is not wrong, but if the goal is food waste reduction one could start with buying less in the first place.
If you can push the fuel and air in at ambient pressure, it shouldn't matter much right? Because the 'neutral' point of the cilinder pressure would be just as high as the pressure of the exhaust.

You'd probably lose some efficiency because the difference between peak pressure and neutral pressure in thr cylinder feels like it would be smaller. Perhaps not, because you could fit much more fuel and air in the cylinder for a bigger bang?
If you want to see some impressive gaussian splat demos take a look here: https://gsplat.tech
What do you do that eats up 20+ GB ram?
From my experience, guarantee happens to be three years, but they only get actually replaced when they brake, battery dies, or are no longer able to fulfil project requirements, which means a five year turnover on average.

Maybe FAANG are a bit more open with their wallets.
So 18 give or take
Raised two. They're now in their thirties, and they have all their teeth and no broken bones.
Never checked those to be honest. But makes sense.
Why is this still so difficult? Android and Apple have moved a lot of apps out of the system image into the app store so they could be updated more easily.

I know the hardware on Android is fragmented but by now we should be able to handle this? PC are way more fragmented. Maybe drivers need to be open sourced?

Is it just too much competitive interest?

What manufacturer would want a phone that last more than 3 years when there is no downside and a possibility of someone buying another phone.

The only scenario where I see this change is by a law or phones become something you no longer own but rent. Then it would be in the interest of the manufacturer to keep the costs as low as possible and try to make you keep the same phone as long as possible.
I joined Cloudflare Workers because I was astonished by how powerful the platform was relative to how it was marketed/what the DX was like.

Not a specific bug to fix per se, but I've helped improve the DX of wrangler and related products quite a bit.
Linux on an 8bit Microcontroller (2012)
Can you or some other Australian clarify what this is exactly about?
This kind of straight forward/naive code actually tends to contain many bugs. I once worked with a guy who very quickly produced stuff. One thing he wrote was a program to display a table on a small screen. He mentioned that he thought that something was off in the drawing api or the hardware because it would not show a border around the table. That sounded strange, but whatever. Then I inherited his code and was tasked with extending it. Because I found these very large functions of 'doing straightforward stuff' rather hard to extend reliably, I wrote some automated tests for it. During writing the tests I found the cause of his 'border issue'. There were two off-by-one errors in this. Firstly, when there were N rows/columns he would draw borders by iterating from 1 to N. However, between N rows/columns there are N+1 boundaries, so the iteration should be from 0 to N (inclusive) instead. Next, he was drawing the border with a coordinate that was one too large, making it fall of the screen by one pixel. I think this "write code like you just learned how to program" does not result into very maintainable stuff. And maintenance is generally is an important issue because people keep wanting us to produce features and extensions....
Spatial Fourier Transform vs. Temporal
I have a promotional minions Christmas special I got in some “12 days of Christmas” promotion over 10 years ago. It pops up everywhere an apple device accesses my movie library. It’s actually a good comfort marker that indicates I’ve everything set up right. But it is kind of like an old decorative sticker I picked up somewhere.
My point of view is always a little too much security focussed when it comes to kernel mod dev. I completely agree with embracing Rust and other memory safe languages. Hence why I think eBPF has huge potential due to their CORE abstractions that are very strict in terms of memory management and validation.

But when the source code of the NSA's ebpf malware was leaked, I got concerned because currently there is no failsafe way to audit a running kernel.

I think that the logical conclusion to this has to be something like a manifest file for each running kernel module, and a better feature-based sandbox for each module that is running or hooked (e.g. usb, network, filesystem, home folder etc). Similar to how Android's sandboxes are designed, but with a concept that is able to sandbox kernel mods, too.

Seccomp sandboxes are not enough, and there is gonna be a decade of new ebpf malware ahead of us.

I wish that rust got more traction, because that would at least solve all the pointer corruptions and overflows that can/are going wrong in module codebases.
Update: They are back after almost 1 hour
Even people above 50s, see housing crysis in many European countries.
Me too! I eventually migrated to a school exercise book and an illegal combo of time blocking and Final Version Perfected and it works reasonably well. Now I know what I am failing to do!
Availability of source code under an open source license would enable ports to other platforms.
I was using KaTeX for a while on DataCrayon (e.g. https://datacrayon.com/practical-evolutionary-algorithms/pop...), but recently switched to server-side rendering with MathJax.

I'm happy with the way it looks. I'd used KaTeX over MathJax previously because I found it rendered pages faster.
Most European tech jobs don't buy Macs, unless you're located in rich countries from central and northern Europe.

Windows and Thinkpad/Dell running Linux, on the others.

Otherwise it is mostly for iDevices app development.
I don’t argue. I am just portraying my view on what is possible in life. That maybe different to yours. That’s ok right?
I recommend reading ‘Man’s search for meaning’ by Viktor Frankl. It is a landmark book.

We do have choice and most do take the lesser evil of IT and but if you really want, you can go look to see what else is out there.

It is not without risk though.
Why doesn't anyone see the elephant in the room: time for fusion has run out, renewables have won. There is no way in the world fusion will ever be cheaper than current costs of solar + LiFePo battery power. And as well no chance commercially proven fusion will exist even on a minimal scale before electricity needs are fully covered by renewables.
Continuing fusion research is important to keep the scientific process going, it will surely result in a lot of byproduct discoveries in physics, material science, and a lot more, but the lie about fusion-derived electricity as being a viable and/or necessary thing for humankind, should stop.
It takes intent. When it comes to DRM‐free digital copies (similar in spirit even if they’re missing many of the “benefits” described in the article), it took some practice at first for me to get used to copying books to my ebook reader over USB, periodically updating a USB stick with music for the car stereo, installing video games from GOG instead of Steam. Intellectually, I wanted the independence of DRM‐free media, but it needed a change in habits, and like any habit, the two hardest things are getting it started and keeping it going. But it all comes naturally to me now, and I do enjoy reaping the benefits of having media on all my devices, working when my internet connection is down, clipping and copying and editing all my files with no restrictions. Every now and then I see some new headline—swathes of music pulled from Spotify due to licensing changes, scenes cut from or ads inserted into movies, more strenuous Kindle DRM—and feel happier dealing with my inconveniences rather than those inconveniences.

The one part that remains difficult for me is robust backups. I got a big 14TB external on Black Friday at Best Buy, but that won’t do me any good if my house burns down.
They should make a screensaver out of that list...
The $188 card is shipping from China, so don’t be so jealous.
It was a mail order catalog for back to land communards.
Would you (and other people like you) be able to pay enough to match $2000 per video? And this is for a channel with "only" 260k subscribers

https://youtu.be/40Q7usuG2Cw?si=gfUS6TzIgNImTORX

On my phone so I can't easily timestamp but showing monetary amounts begins at 6:50

Brilliant, $4500 for 3 videos. Blinkist, $2000 for one video. VPN, specific brand not named, $5800 for a 90 second ad read. Raid Shadow Legends, $2000-6000 depending on if he's willing to dedicate time in his video to just playing the game on camera. Skillshare $2000 for a 90 second ad read.

The most interesting part to me was these are often not directly offered by these companies. They are from advertising partners who have a referral program with the primary company. So he would often get multiple emails to advertise the same product from different senders and offering different amounts of money.
That is not correct; you can have this level of compensation in Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Australia as well.

Sure, high compensation is only available in major cities with a thriving tech scene, but that's pretty much any major city.
If the ban was valid i don't think they should have to do refunds. But i think that they need to provide the reason for the ban.
Most SponsorBlock clients offer a way to whitelist certain channels so they aren’t skipped (iSponsorBlockTV does it), so that’s a good option if you like their sponsor segments
>It's extremely difficult to be simultaneously concerned with the end-user experience of whatever it is that you're building and the architecture of the program that delivers that experience. Maybe impossible. I think the only way to pull it off is to simply not care about the latter. Write comically straightforward code, as if you just learned to program, and

So to succeed in being simultaneously concerned with both the UX and the code, just forget about the code. Great advice. Pass.
Gaussian splatting, at least in 3D, is rasterization technique that, AFAIK, doesn't use polygons, it's intended to allow photorealistic renders based on photogrammetry.

It seems like it took off after this SIGGRAPH paper: https://repo-sam.inria.fr/fungraph/3d-gaussian-splatting/

Anyway, this doesn't seem to allow any sort of dynamic lighting whatsoever, but for scans of existing places, such as house tours, street views and so on, this seems super promising.
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/chatgpt-snack-promp...
Whatever you do, keep it offline.

Kids should never be exposed to the Internet.
Sure, if you are only coding for today. But as a software engineer, I'm coding for tomorrow.

Next you'll be telling Magnus Carlsen to always capture a piece every move, no matter what.
Serverless and Persistent OLAP with Google Colab and Chdb/ClickHouse
> Why publish your method when it generates $1B+/year in profit for a team of 50 quants/SWEs/traders?

Do you also believe that megacorporations as the custodians of superintelligence is bad?
Corruption and politics. Nothing of real value. Add some advisors somewhere chosen by some people.

There aren't actual powers granted.
I am always skeptic when I read about work on a car and “less than a day”. Trailer hitch install with cabling took exactly 4 hours. Dash cam install took 3 hours. Both on rather small bmw 3 series car. Doing cabling properly is always pita. Be it a house or a car. There was a newspaper article wringing, that battery replacement alone for Kia ev6 takes whole day.
These words are some of them.
Lola System Notes [pdf]
My process for ground beef in particular involves a potato masher and a really deep skillet. Don't forget the onions. I don't need to see a damn thing. There are 2 completion triggers for the sauté phase: smell and sound. You can smell the sugars being created and burned off, but for me the much bigger one is sound. I can hear the pan and the "sizzle rate" with such precision that I could tell you how many seconds until I need to stir it at every moment.

I can get 2 lbs of taco meat prepped in ~20 minutes completely blindfolded with my mise en place. Absolutely no doubts about that. Practice makes perfect. You do something once a week for a decade and it becomes 2nd nature.
typo: 篠原賢 should be 篠原賢一
upgrade of ssd and ram in a macbook? what kind of sorcery is this.
Same here bought a used RX 6600XT - GPU prices are insane - last GPU I had was a RX580.
Or I'm aware of what the market actually pays at the top end.

Of course this is for very senior roles. But if you have what it takes to found and manage a start-up, you should have what it takes to be a leader in an established organization too.
Niklas Wirth’s description of the implementation of his hardware description language Lola (logic language). More info on the successor Lola-2 is on his website at https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/Lola/index.html
It's called "Lossless Scaling" and you can find it on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/993090/Lossless_Scaling/

You have to buy it and then switch the branch to version 1.6, because the new UWP version doesn't work properly.
>> Wrong in what context

Read above. I wrote what exactly is wrong with it.

>> There's no no-context objective version here.

Exactly. And that is why such texts must be excluded.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.11644
Code like your software will never be used
The only words deserve more use are words that are fun to pronounce, like Bazinga, Bamboozle, Hullabaloo, Twang, Wackadoo, Lil Wayne.