skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_M1#Memory

> The M1 uses a 128-bit LPDDR4X SDRAM in a unified memory configuration shared by all the components of the processor.

I assume that includes the NPU, media engine, etc.
Persona was the best way to do identity management. Using your email address to authenticate was genius, and it worked with any email provider that would accept your email address. Even if you self-hosted, with things like name_of_site@yourdomain.com, it would still work (unlike logging in with Google, where the site gets your main email address).

I was so sad to see it die.
> Within the domain of chess, searching the domain of possible future positions is synonymous with reasoning.

So, with this definition, these chess engines already exhibit (fairly substantial) reasoning? Or, are you saying it would be required, in the context of an LLM?
Yeah I can't imagine automatic panning being usable for a continuous stroke. I could see it if you're doing splines or something, and just need to get to an area of the canvas to click on.

I wonder if auto-zoom-out would be better than auto-pan. As you approach the edge, zoom out to give you more room. Then you're not just dragging blindly against a wall and ending up who knows where.
If there's someone we can't trust to kill/harass/assault people, they need to be in prison, not having speech policed for them as if they were a child. That's one of the core purposes of imprisonment, in fact.

But the reality is that we can, in fact, trust most people to not do those things. And yes, that means sometimes we will be wrong and we will have to pick up the pieces after someone does something awful. That is simply part and parcel of living in a free society.
Only thing keeping the residents from killing themselves on account of living in Bristol
A Cheap Piece of Tape Increases Phone, Laptop Battery Life by 10%
Link to paper : https://www.nature.com/articles/s41563-023-01673-3

Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) tape is widely used by well-known lithium-ion battery manufacturers to prevent electrode stacks from unwinding during assembly. PET tape is selected since it has suitable mechanical and electrical properties, but its chemical stability has been largely overlooked. In the absence of effective electrolyte additives, PET can depolymerize into its monomer dimethyl terephthalate, which is an unwanted redox shuttle that induces substantial self-discharge in a lithium-ion cell. This study presents a chemical screening experiment to probe the PET decomposition mechanism involving in situ generated methanol and lithium methoxide from dimethyl carbonate, one of the most common electrolyte solvents in lithium-ion cells. By screening other polymers, it is found that polypropylene and polyimide (Kapton) are stable in the electrolyte. Finally, it is demonstrated that reversible self-discharge of LiFePO4–graphite cells can be virtually eliminated by replacing PET jellyroll tape with chemically stable polypropylene tape.
Nice to see my home city in all its splendour.
Curl supports a lot of protocols, including surprising ones like LDAP, SMTP and POP3, so there is no exact curl replacement anywhere, but Rust already has libraries for every protocol that Curl supports.

Hyper is a pretty robust HTTP toolkit, and reqwest is a higher-level library on top of it.
The fourier transform converts between time domain and frequency domain. The fourier transform is linear, which means it can be implemented as multiplying your time domain signal by a matrix of complex fourier coefficients. Usually we dont do it this way because the fft is faster than matrix multplication, but the result is the same.
During home school my daughter was learning about how data structures are represented in memory, which gave us the opportunity to explore how to represent strings as arrays, and thus: Pascal strings vs C strings
Aqua – Declarative CLI Version Manager
I don't think this joke is gonna go far with you lot
There'd probably be people effectively living in the park in their RV if entrance was free. The entrance requirements also help enforce that rangers inform visitors about dangers, closures etc.. upon arrival.
Just got a letter from the irs explaining the problem. We just called our CPA and they did their due diligence. In this case it was our error. The last time it was the IRS’ error. Both times it was very clear what the problem was.

If your taxes are more complex then expect more confusion. But at that point you should probably hire a CPA
Partly (or maybe totally) because the 28.9 billion number is essentially the opening number in a negotiation (and there is even a chance the the figure is completely wrong and nothing additional is owed) and there is basically 0% chance MS ends up paying $28.9 billion.
They weren’t taking it with the intention of creating Israel. They had more selfish reasons. It’s just that after WWI the British Empire was disintegrating, its resources were spread thin, and they had no interest in keeping the mandate, but at the same time didn’t want to allow Russia to extend its sphere of influence (which would happen if they had handed it to Arab states), so they handed it to future Israel. Just realpolitik.

But I have no intention of defending the British Empire. If that’s what you meant, then fair enough. Valid comparison.
The US is vast and many of the attractive rural lands effectively have no law enforcement presence of any sort.

That said, the parent is being a bit too pessimistic. There's plenty of negligibly-policed and freely-accessible BLM land in the West that generally doesn't get abused all that much.

But in part because of the abundance of BLM land - the government owns nearly 50% of the Western states! - we don't really need to allow people to trespass on private land to recreate. There are some exceptions to that - mostly around access to water and beaches - but if you just want to go on a scenic hike, you're not out of options around here, and I'm not sure it's useful to hold Sweden as a role model.

As a private landowner, I'm thankful that I can post a "do not trespass" sign. Even well-behaved hikers leave a mark over time. Some trash is inevitably left behind or carried away by wind. Soil erosion is a problem on frequently-accessed trails. And that's before we get to the occasional drunk or rowdy group.
Thanks very much, that's the kind of medically appropriate implication I was looking for: "Conclusion: ADHD is associated with poorer outcomes in COVID-19 infection."
>Coke had cocaine

We removed the wrong additive...
It's no less fiction than any other contract or legal document.
I used this last week using my daughter’s disability. It made me absurdly sad because it’s yet another reminder that she’s going to live forever with what she has but eventually realized in practicality it makes so much sense.

For us, the parents, we never know if today is a good day for our daughter to go on a hike and often times will buy tickets to things we don’t or can’t use. Happened with sesame park and that was expensive.

I imagine with other disabilities it’s the same thing or similar. Being blind or in a wheelchair (this park had paved paths) sometimes means having to turn around if external or internal conditions aren’t right. Combined with the fact that earning potential probably drops with many severe disabilities and you can imagine these spaces being rarely visited by an entire group.
What I'm am gonna do with all the stocked up filters and my damaged unit they didn't want to fix?!
So long as the number of states is finite theory says we can prove by exhaustion. Either a state terminates, or it becomes a different state. Then you do a tree seach until you have reached a termination or a state already in the tree. You need more memory than the number of states to do this, but theroy allows for infine memory in the proof.
> Require close contact with those who may be infected, such as a caregiver or family member
> we can't even be bothered to use the SPX licensing identifier for BuSL correctly

Not taking a side on this, but just for historical context: the business source license was originally created by MariaDB, who referred to it as "BSL" and continue to do so [1]. So in the database world, calling it "BSL" is not especially unusual.

If I understand correctly, SPDX already assigned BSL as the short-code for the Boost Software License, so they assigned BuSL to the Business Source License.

Although the Boost Software License has been around since 2003, aside from Boost using it (obviously) it doesn't seem to be a popular choice among other projects.

So adopters of the Business Source License then have to choose between agreeing with the license's creators vs agreeing with SPDX.

[1] https://mariadb.com/bsl-faq-mariadb/
Being American should be considered a disability.
There's no terribly good definition of organic molecules in chemistry. The traditional definition is something that required a living organism to produce it, until inorganic synthesis of organic urea ruined that idea. The typical rule of thumb is an organic compound contains C-C and C-H bonds, but there's a whole host of exceptions to that rule (including urea, which lacks both C-C and C-H bonds).

The best I can come up with is that organic chemistry is the study of the interactions of a set of common structural motifs (called functional groups), and an organic molecule is something that contains those functional groups.
Makes sense since Automattic own Tumblr and WordPress.
Accelerating Code Completion with Fireworks Fast LLM Inference
Starlink’s laser network has been working for well over a year. There’s entire countries in Africa served only by the laser network.
I’m not really sure why you say that. Bristol is an expensive city, and certainly has its faults - public transport is certainly not great, for example. But I think in general, not a bad place to be.
I think you're underestimating just how extremely unprofitable NPS is. Nobody but a complete sucker or die hard altruist would join a private partnership with a national park... though the most likely outcome would be that someone would find (or intentionally insert) some loop hole to exploit natural resources within the parkland and just turn it into resource extraction. Alternatively, I suppose you could make it so severely exclusive that you could turn parks into an exclusive resort for the super rich and start charging outrageous sums to visit them while pulling down your maintenance costs to just some luxury spa.

Either way it'd be awful and likely just lead to bankrupted parks in disrepair.
With a few minor changes, eLife is a non-profit journal that has that kind of peer review process: https://elifesciences.org/about/peer-review

It is quite well regarded now, they publish excellent research and the whole process is crystal clear.
Re-licensing open source software with non-open source licensing is not a commitment to open source, and I'm content with calling out this kind of cognitive dissonance bullshit for as long as it takes. It's not the end of the world, but if you think that softens the blow, it doesn't. It's just plain-and-simple dishonesty.
Some of the things that peer reviewers do, in my experience, in biology:

- question whether or not the conclusions you are making are supported by the data you are presenting

- ask for additional experiments

- evaluate whether or not your research is sufficiently novel and properly contextualized

- spotting obvious red flags - you seem to discount this, but it's quite valuable

In my experience, the process of peer review has been onerous, sometimes taking years of work and many experiments, and has by and large led to a better end-product. There are not so great aspects of peer review, but it's definitely not a joke as you characterize it.

I'll add that in biology and adjacent fields, it makes no sense to discount peer review because the reviewers do not repeat your experiment - doing so is simply not practical, and you don't have to stretch your imagination very far to understand why.
This needs to be more widely shouted, Opus derives from CELT which was primarily focused on low latency audio encoding (which mp3 really sucks at) and it's the defacto standard for VoIP. Although for professional applications like wireless companies will use their own proprietary codecs.
New WHO Report about monitoring air pollution levels
Eternally grateful for your guides. You got me through my Intro to Networks and Network Programming classes at uni. Thank you.
> I find it amusing how much closer Dijkstra's approach is to what might be called "normal" (Algol-ish) programming compared to the Abstract Nonsense[5] favored by the category theorists. I wouldn't call it any less mathematical though.

It's true that he mainly used a sequential, imperative notation for describing things, but it seems like later in his life, he preferred functional programming for teaching computer science to students. He petitioned the University of Texas to not switch from teaching it in Haskell to teaching it in Java for this reason.

https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/OtherDocs/To%20the%20Bud...

A fundamental reason for the preference is that functional programs are much more readily appreciated as mathematical objects than imperative ones, so that you can teach what rigorous reasoning about programs amounts to. The additional advantage of functional programming with “lazy evaluation” is that it provides an environment that discourages operational reasoning.
Sure, except you’re not disagreeing. :)

If disability now means needing help, and help is something that everybody needs sometime, then disability really refers to everybody at some time.

And inasmuch as everybody should have the help they need, and statute already says that disabled people can get help, it works out well in practice. Everybody can claim that they’re disabled when they’re disabled and get the help they need. Sounds great!

But disabled used to mean something much more narrow and uncommon, and there’s still going to be need to find new language for that.
That Sienfeld thing could use better AI voices. That tech has improved since they started this.
I agree in principle, though one counterpoint might be that recreation is an easy target for congress when looking for budgets to cut, so having some of the budget come through fees from users can provide some degree of insulation from political whims.
As a person with ADHD, I was about to argue that ADHD is not something that would, absent other health issues, qualify someone for something like Paxlovid.

But your argument completely 180'd me. I've got a lifetime of tools to deal with my ADHD, but me from 10 years ago absolutely would have gotten COVID and not taken it seriously (item 12435346 on the list of shit I'd not be tracking well), which is precisely the kind of additional risk Paxlovid was made for.

I heard on a podcast that ADHD can sometimes reduce life expectancy by 13 years. Compared to obesity, which reduces lifespan by 10 years, and type I diabetes, which reduces lifespan by 3-4 years, it's a real disability that needs to be taken much more seriously than it currently is, IMO.
Its not a final determination. If they do actually paying up that much money is when I expect investor sentiment to change.
That seems a little "no true Scotsman", since every "utopia" can be twisted to hell if a few key elements get corrupted.
I’ve found recently that TripMode keeps forgetting the apps I’ve blocked. Haven’t done any investigation, but it’s disconcerting when I check the list and find that iCloud is once again enabled.
Admission localizes the expense to people who attend. If it were "free" to visitors they'd still be paying.
> But the messages that flowed over their networks during the January 6th attack were enough to make their leadership concerned that they could be hauled in front of Congress to testify about aiding and abetting treason.

Seems like a pretty unfounded concern, given that a) treason would've had to happen and b) they would have had to be actual witting participants.
There are some pretty fancy-looking industrial cameras that support MIPI, like the Alvium line[1] - but I suspect they are spendy...

1: https://www.alliedvision.com/en/products/camera-series/alviu...
Thanks, I am no longer confused.
Localized to Italy we have Satispay, payments with qr code.

50% of the major grocery chains take it as no fees are present under 10€ and fixed 20c over 10€ (free between friends)

Really widespread with small shops and even open markets (you need just a phone, usually shops have stickers facing the client and can be connected to standard POS terminals)

But the most widespread is PayPal as probably everyone has an account and a site thst accepts PayPal is seen as trustful
> The downside is other people need to change their tab width to match yours.

...wait, what, why? Indentation is not meant for alignment, you should not do something like, say...

myAwesomeVariable: CoolType = frobnicate(moop,
mork,
mindy);

...it doesn't even look good, if you must have them aligned, do...

myAwesomeVariable: CoolType = frobnicate(
moop,
mork,
mindy
);

...tabstop doesn't matter, you put your tabstop to 2 and it works, I get a fancy ultrawide monitor and put my tabstop to 8 and it still just works. The only problem is that you can't build a Christmas tree:

x = 7;
da = 42;
foo = 666;
boop = 1812;

In other words, nothing of value is lost.
> Have I been refuted?

Hopefully you realize the original Europe claims were absurd. But uhh... up to you pal. Clearly we live worlds apart.

> You could if you had the technical prowess create an Nvidia breakout box for the Mac right now

You can't even do it on Linux without official Nvidia drivers, which Apple refuses to sign for MacOS. Nouveau is veritably broken on modern GPU hardware; you either run the blob or get 2D raster output at 20FPS and no power management.
I encourage anyone who visits parks to start the minigame of collecting park stamps!

They are a blast to seek out and find. We have been to so many random new places like wildlife sanctuaries in the quest to try and fill out books. Extra fun when mapping out paths on road trips to hit all of the parks in an EV, lots of constraints.

A good fan site with lots of info: https://www.parkstamps.org/
As someone currently preparing a manuscript for submission (and choosing which journal to send it to), I definitely agree.
It means except for X, or disregarding X

If you have a particularly generous definition of hero, then you might not be asking too much
What's so bad about servers being set to local time (assuming they're used by an organization contained mostly within a single time zone)?
I wish Inkscape were a little slicker, because vector-art software is basically moribund at this point.

Illustrator (aside from being part of Adobe's software-rental scam), has been abandoned for years. Affinity Designer is also basically static, as simple-but-important feature requests or bug reports go ignored year after year. I mean... there's no way to set a layer as non-printing, despite continual requests for it. If that's difficult to implement, then the software is hopeless anyway. You also can't enter exact sizes for multiple objects at once. Affinity seems to do the most obscure and dumb thing possible when you try to accomplish simple tasks that are well-understood in every other similar app.

Applications are simply not important to any for-profit company anymore, so we're stuck with the current state of the art, or worse, hideous regressions like those that plague Microsoft Office. Ugh, Word is a depressing shitshow now.
...I'd always heard it was to make it easier to find your house after too much Screech.
The mission is cool, and I definitely agree with the assertion in the title.

We lived in the suburbs of Houston for two years, and it was terrible. Nothing was walkable. The community had a walking path around a drainage reservoir, but walking to a business? lol, I hope you have two hours to spare.

Roads were HUGE and empty but had low speed limits, so most folks sped and drove dangerously. By dangerously, I mean "driving 20+ above limit with one hand on the 12 and scrolling TikTok on the other".

Nothing but chain restaurants for miles, with some exceptions here and there.

Basically zero sense of community unless you had kids or went to church. Meetup events? social sports leagues? Events around town? lol.

We moved into Houston proper this year and it's been unbelievably refreshing. I'm typing this from a bar that's five mins away walking distance. I can run and ride my bike to places that are interesting. Shit, I can run and ride my bike without worrying about a distracted driver mowing me over. There's stuff to do here. There are events for everybody. It's great.

I do take issue with one statement:

> “We look back nostalgically at college, because it’s the only time most people have lived in a walkable neighborhood."

Come on, dudes. The reason why people opine for their college years is because they were younger, didn't have to work, didn't have families and could spend most of their time having fun.
Of course they are, it’s a contractual agreement that is within the law. The fact that you don’t like it could not be less relevant, you don’t matter. If the government doesn’t like the law, they can (try) to change it but that has to go through the actual process. They are welcome to be as mad as they want that their law is poorly written but it is still their law.
> Wonder why the stock hasn't taken a huge hit after the news. $28.9bln sounds like a lot. Maybe investors think MS will find a way to reduce the amount or pull of an extremely long term repayment plan?

It’s very simple, the market doesn’t expect that MSFT will have to pay $28.9B in back taxes.
YouTube passes Netflix as top video source for teens
+1 the mobile layout has you believe you’ve gotten to the end of the page by showing “Related projects” so you don’t scroll further. Description should be below photos or even title.