skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, you’re not wrong :P even if I’d probably put this as: Why not stay silent if you don’t have anything to add?

This particular topic, though, I do feel more strongly about than most I comment on here.

Technical exposition is an underappreciated art, and in many places an unrewarded one. How many star technical writers can you name, compared to star programmers? How much effort does writing a good review paper take, compared to an incremental research advance, and how much harder is it to publish one?

Halmos, one of the best expositors of (non-popular!) mathematics in at least a generation, quotes an anonymous mathematician in How to write mathematics: “All of us, I think, feel secretly that if we but bothered we could be really first-rate expositors”; the mathematician’s point being that nothing could be further from the truth. (Incidentally, it’s a bit startling how well Halmos’s principles map to the ones in Vonnegut’s How to write with style.)

I’m sensitive about this in part because I myself want to be good at exposition and never feel that I actually am. Still, personal hangups aside, if the guy is an expert and can communicate, with no tradeoff on either side, that’s rare enough—and must have needed work enough—that it should be celebrated.
Intel: "We've unified the many different vector instruction sets into a single standard!"

Me: "Page one of the unified standard lists its many variants, which seem to be the same number that existed before?"

Intel: "We've renamed them all! See! Unified!"
I developed the habit of doing those things when I walk in the door, not when I walk out.

This also frustrates my wife, but I think less so than it would be to have the signal being an errand I'm already late for.
I use my mouth to tell "managers" not to over-complicate jira
is Leslie Knope to thank?
Circa 2000 the Web was a lot less commercial and filled with ads (and trackers).
Yeah the problem is optics (the more important part of getting really good images) are expensive, and few companies make decent lenses that target tiny sensors.

So you're stuck with the little optics included with the tiny hobby cameras from Pi or ArduCam (et all). They're okay for some purposes but a lot worse than even a cheap SLR/Mirrorless lens.

The best results I've gotten are with the C-mount camera module, an adapter, and a wide angle Sony, Nikon, or Canon lens—all of which cost in the hundreds :)
Can be either.

Crisp sandwich: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crisp_sandwich

Chip butty: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip_butty
The they win this we can look forward to the lawsuits about human singers that sound a little too close to an RIAA artist even without AI, the way that a song can be infringing for three similar notes or even for just being in the same genre as another RIAA artist's work.
That’s why anyone who wants to be president should be automatically disqualified from running
Additional information on this point: "Sweat of the brow" [1] is a doctrine which grants copyright on a work due to the time and effort the author put into making it. The US Supreme Court rejected this doctrine, meaning that only the creative aspects of a work are relevant to copyright. For that reason, in the US, a phone book is not copyrightable unless the arrangement of its contents is creative [2].

The EU narrowly rejects "sweat of the brow" copyright for recreations of public domain visual art [1]. I have no idea whether the same applies to font faces, public domain non-visual art, or phone books, but I'm assuming that it doesn't.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweat_of_the_brow

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feist_Publications,_Inc.,_v._R....
No, it's Inmarsat (IsatPhone 2).
Encoder only transformers (like BERT) can be made to run on neural engine with CoreML. Efficient inference with autoregressive encoder-decoder and decoder only transformers (aka LLMs) needs KV-caching, which currently can't be efficiently implemented with CoreML (and thus neural engine). So, for now it's GPU only, with Metal.
Many of the nutrients in the soil in regenerative organic come from growing beneficial plants in rotation over a period of years. The practices improve soil quality to the point where additional nitrogen does not need to be added in bulk to the soil. They literally do not dump large amounts of nitrogen on the soil in a regenerative organic system. They have other ways to make sure the soil has the nutrients it needs.
I agree with this take. For many, it seems like that their NDE was also their first psychedelic experience. So then the two is conflated.
You've just reminded me of a German colleague who moved to the US that was asked in his first week "How are you enjoying things? What have you found surprising?" and replied with "Shopping has been difficult because I don't recognise most of the brands or products. The supermarket has like 100 different types of bread, except as best I can tell it's actually just the 1 type of bread in 100 different shapes. Also it's not bread, it's more like a cake."
The one time I visited the US the bread was alright! But I also had a PBJ made from a loaf of Texas Toast bread, and it was _by far_ the worst bread I've ever had.
Getting good results on AWS/GCP is neither easy nor simple: it’s a different set of headaches.

It’s still a win for a lot of use cases and I still do it quite often, but the meme that it’s this “click and you’ve just hired the best ops team in the world to work for you” and so the 50-500% markup is actually a bargain is horseshit. A Bizon box in your living room fucks AWS up on flops/$ on most instance types and pays for itself in 30 days.

It is one of the best ops teams on Earth: but they’re working for you like the Google search team is working for the user.
>$0.001 per request second

This pricing is probably more expensive than gpt-3.5-turbo 4k context. A large prompt for the API would be 1k tokens in and 1k tokens out, which comes to $0.0035 for OpenAI. Your website says to expect a request to take 4 seconds minimum, so that's $0.004. Given how light Mistral is, I think you'd have to cut your price by at least a factor of 10 for it to be reasonable.
I think this is a recent change, just noticed it a couple of minutes back. Wasnt there when I sent a request earlier this week
> This is for very low bandwidth text communications when you're out in the country and can see the sky.

From the graphic in the article:

> Text: 2024

> Voice and Data: 2025

> IOT: 2025
The language is very simple which makes developing it with a team much simpler. Everyone writes code the same way, because for the most part there's one right way to do things, which makes code review a lot easier.

For the most part, the build process is very simple, no "dll hell".

Very stable API. With the Go 1 promise, code written 10 years ago still just works.

Others mentioned the statically linked binaries. That's huge. We compile a binary targeting Linux, throw it in s3, that gets pulled to production. Whole thing just works. No dependencies.
>My point was stimulants are being abused and are easily acquired (in the name of ADHD).

You say this in such a matter of fact way. Doctors regularly gate-keep people with ADHD from a diagnosis because of drug seekers. You are speaking like a person with no experiences in the subject, and considering your original post we know you are not arguing in good faith here at all.
> so it's not as though we're hiding the truth in any way - far from it

It is just like the BBC to assume that most of its readers are idiots who will swallow anything they say hook, line and sinker. You can shape public opinion about events and people without active lies by deciding the "facts" that will be revealed and the ones that won't: lies of omission vs lies of commission.

> The key point is that we don't say it in our voice. Our business is to present our audiences with the facts, and let them make up their own minds.

In a similar vein, I would like to present the fact that the BBC is known as the "Bullshit Broadcasting Corporation" in many circles.

Here's a recent article on the NewsClick Chinese Propaganda arrests[1] that is full of half-truths where the BBC uses various adjectives (its "own voice") for people involved in the events that only shows the side it has already decided upon.

[1] NewsClick: India police arrest journalists over China funding claims (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-66909370)
> Now add in the lack of privacy laws, and I'd be more than willing to bet that a company like Google has some kind of profile on your entire financial life (because apparently in the US, money-in-the-bank and empty credit cards means you are trustworthy) to determine whether or not they can trust you with "the secret sauce."

Is that not illegal? That seems like something that would have been made illegal back in the company-town days. Or at least for other reasons if it's not silo'd off.

Also, IIRC not having credit card debt makes you less trustworthy in the US credit system.
this is great, i think veterans should get the same treatment.
There is also a lot of "secret sauce" that Apple and others do to the raw image data that comes off the sensor. I don't doubt much better quality could be eked out of the RPi cameras if there was a determined effort to do so.
Bush II actually did a lot of that already. Much of the fee yielding aspects of the big parks have already been sold/leased. I'm not sure any of the lodges or concessions are still run by the park service, and at the larger parks the campgrounds/etc are also run by various private companies taking their slice.

Even the reservation system as we were recently discussing now has a corp entity eating the majority of the "profit".

And the NPS tries to put a positive spin on the whole thing, cause we all know big corps are more efficient (/snark) https://www.nps.gov/orgs/csp/index.htm
> Anyway. I loved emacs back in the day, and for a long time, but over many many years my .emacs file bloated up to like a megabyte.

emacs-bankruptcy court is now in session. mr. dahart would you like to say something/anything before we begin ?
Kraków is a low emission zone, not a zero emission zone which is what Stockholm is doing. It not the first EU initiative for ZEZ, but it seems more often that ZEZ get implemented by making it a car-free area.

To add more context:
"The first phase of the Krakow LEZ will restrict vehicles with EU exhaust emission standards Euro 1 petrol and Euro 2 diesel vehicles, before tightening restrictions further in 2026. After then, only cars with a minimum norm Euro 3 for petrol and Euro 5 for diesel will be allowed in the city (20% of the current fleet will be affected). "
https://www.naturvardsverket.se/en/topics/the-right-of-publi...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_to_roam#Sweden

Family reunion with 30-40 people? - Yes, if you don't disturb anyone's home or the land.

Can you stay in one place for a week? - Sure.

Fishing? Hunting? - generally no, unless you get a permit. Fishing permits are easy to get. Fishing recreationally in the ocean does not require a permit.
Llama2 based models are actually quite proficient in at least French and German, if not more western european languages.
They do, these days: The iPhone 14 and above can use Globalstar for bidirectional text messaging (for emergencies only for now), and Qualcomm has announced something similar for Iridium.

Other devices they do communicate with (for text messaging) are also cell phone sized or smaller and don't have external antennas.
Probably almost all near-death studies are done with consent. I would give it.

Resuscitation is very algorithmic and it’s unlikely that the medic doing it will be distracted by someone working in that space. The physical work is hard, the mental load is not that high after proper training, which often aims to make the work feel automatic. It might look chaotic, but the reasons resuscitation teams call instructions and observations out isn’t because they’re coming up with a treatment plan on the spot like in some TV shows. It’s just the algorithm.

I also think it’s good and brave to explore this area. Near-death experience research is stigmatized in medicine. Many academics dismiss it as parapsychology and pseudoscience. I think this is touched on in the article.
I swear if I see one more "int* x, y" example I will flip a keyboard. This isn't the 90s anymore. Everyone and their mother knows about this one pitfall, repeated for decades by people who have yet to read the memo that we now declare one variable per line, so it is never an issue. Even if you make this mistake, it's the least of your worries when coding in C because the compiler will typically warn you when you try to use the integer as a pointer.

Get with the program: types on the left, names on the right, one declaration per line.
If you believe email to be the weakest link in the chain, then you have to get rid of email password resets too and use reset codes instead. Lose your codes, lose your account.
>cities were net population sinks and relied on in-migration from surrounding countryside.

Now that's interesting. I consider myself dark realist when it comes to history but I haven't read that. I'm guessing it must be constrained to some pretty specific circumstances and period in time.
This "friend" of yours isn't remotely representative of most people on disability. Being well connected with wealthy powerful people tends to give you all kinds of advantages other people don't get.
No, it isn’t. He’s done multiple projects including one for NASA.
The preprocessor can be independent from the assembler. For instance when I code x86_64 assembly I use a C preprocessor (and I am not doing weird things with it)... but I use 3 assemblers (fasmg/nasm/gas), I still use their internal preprocessor, but hardly, only to smooth their syntax to have only 1 source file I can assemble with fasmg/nasm/gas.

The main issue with a "preprocessor" it is when it's ultra complex and powerful, for instance with fasmg and to a lesser extend nasm: devs are literaly jerking off using as much as possible the complexity of the preprocessor, making their assembly code hardly assembly anymore, and you end up having to learn their whole new language they did built with it, and the really annoying thing their "assembly" code becomes strongely dependent on that specific preprocessor and the "technical exit cost" is astronomical. This is no better than to depend on a c++ compiler.
I think 'potato chips' is always American crisps, nobody specifies 'potato' for British chips?

Also fwiw, amusingly, your attempt to internationally disambiguate the terms fell down because Walkers is Lays everywhere except the UK!
3,000-plus illegally dumped tires found in dredging of Philadelphia river
If you mess up trying to LD you may end up alternating between out-of-body and sleep paralysis :')
This was my experience too. While it takes a good long while to get resolved, because my mistakes were accidental and I talked it through and followed the process, I was dealt with politely and given grace.

All in all a scary but good experience.
I'm unclear whether you disagree with the linked video or just Kurzgesagt as an outlet. If it's the latter, I suppose we should also link their response: https://www.reddit.com/r/kurzgesagt/comments/10jlyyk/kurzges...

Either way I don't see why one should care about funding/sponsorship in the context of a "gee whiz" video.
Alameda's paper trail leads straight to Sam Bankman-Fried
aarch64 is not a world-wide free standard. You have acquire a licence from arm if you want to create cpu support aarch64. That's what apple is doing.

The licence fee is only valid in some countries though.
And also in the UK.
>Task Allocation: Using real-time data on each engineer's strengths, past performance, learning curve, and even their preferred working hours, EMAI allocates tasks from the backlog. It uses predictive modeling to optimize for both efficiency and team satisfaction.

I can tell from above that this "AI" doesn't actually know what a good engineering manager does
My very strong belief is that a large fraction of those who are "medically diagnosed" do not actually have ADHD.

ADHD was originally a diagnosis of exclusion - lack of executive control not explainable by any other known condition. But you can lack executive control for a wide variety of reasons including depression, sleep deprivation, electrolyte imbalances, and so on. Often doctors don't look - they just shove you out the door with Adderall. The side effects of which include loss of appetite and insomnia - both of which can make symptoms worse in the long run!

If we're going to treat ADHD as the serious disorder that it can be, we should treat diagnosis and treatment as more than an opportunity to prescribe profitable drugs. But instead we have a combination of on the one hand not taking it seriously, and on the other treating it like something serious at the oddest of moments.
It doesn't sound like that poster operates as a journal, and that makes sense. Academic researchers need to publish papers in long-standing and highly respected journals in order to be promoted and eventually gain tenure. Journals do not add value by simply providing space for researchers to publish their work—they add value by existing as a reputable brand that can endow select researchers with academic and social credit.
High-Fidelity Head Avatar via Facial Model Conditioned Neural Radiance Field
Means dont destroy, don’t disturb.

Stay away from peoples homes, and dont bother gardens/farms.

Other than that you can enjoy.

Not sure if you need a hunting or fishing license, but a family reunion is fine, so long as you abide by the above.
> By forcing the user to decide whether they trust the actual domain where the ID token will be sent, and not displaying any sort of logo which can be faked, security is improved.

Hilarious.

Look, security UI is hard. Like, stumps experts hard. Like, they've been working at it for decades, trying to educate the population, hard.

I appreciate the will and the effort (as someone looking for their goldilocks OIDC proxy,) but this claim is a bit strong.
We've been to Muir Woods multiple times and it's easily 400ft from most of the parking spots just to get to the main entrance.
The platform is intended to host many journals in the same way Github hosts many open source projects. And to facilitate interactions, conversation, and collaboration among authors, editors, and reviewers across them.
I didn't get the same impression, but age is pretty good.

I find a lot of the PGP hate to be a little overblown, but anyone who's engaged honestly with the issues ought to be able to admit that PGP just isn't a very good tool, and age quite nicely provides an alternative to the last remaining reasons a person could have to still cling to PGP today.
The Sound of Ancient Languages [video]
It sounds like you can compile it yourself to remove that restriction under the BSL, rather than using their pre compiled version.
The intention is that the logging isn’t voluntary, though. I believe the kernel is supposed to generate the logged events.
Thrift/antique stores are a place to look for old lenses on the cheap. If you've got a C-mount adapter for your sensor you can mount the lens on it. Then you can manually focus it and epoxy it on the right point.
It could lead to decentralization of both consuming and publishing. There could be a native timeline UI integrated into iOS/Android. Mobile network operators could host fediverse instances for text/audio/video and bundle them into phone plans which everyone already pays for. The possibilities are endless.

In such scenario search engines would also play a bigger role because if people are hosting videos on 50 different services instead of just Youtube, you need a separate search engine which crawls all instances.

I think the current fediverse servers like Pixelfed and Mastodon are emulating centralized services because we are used to how they function and it would be too confusing. If it catches on, then those services can slowly morph and adopt the benefits of the new paradigm
While they publish that list, they did not come up with it. That list is from the emergency use authorization granted by the FDA.

You're free to guess whether the FDA is basing that on science, politics, or corruption. I've seen sufficient evidence that they do all three that I don't have a strong opinion. (In this case, I don't think that the science is there.)
Yes, but only using terrestrial applications.

The link budget, latency, and number of devices per cell/spot beam are significantly different for satellite applications and have so far required adapted protocols.

These are all not huge adaptations, and the hardware (antennas, LNAs, power amplifiers etc) of modern phones are definitely capable of it, but this entire endeavour is so much easier if you can just slightly adapt the cell phone side of things as well.

5G has made these adaptations (for both NB-IoT and "regular" 5G, i.e. NR); I'm just somewhat doubtful Starlink will be able to deliver the same for completely unmodified 4G/LTE.
This is the satellite photo of Old Faithful: https://maps.app.goo.gl/fXNekEy7SYYPhDQj7

Technically, it's about 600 ft. from the parking lot, but half of that is the distance from the viewing area to the geyser (you never actually walk right up to the geysers, you always want to see them from a bit of a distance).

From what I remember of Yellowstone (it has been two decades since I visited), it's a national park where pretty much everything is pretty damn close to roadside, as the roads are designed to take you by all the interesting things.
they do!

https://www.nps.gov/planyourvisit/veterans-and-gold-star-fam...
I think it is a manner of preference, both "float* foo" and "float *foo" are widely used.

Personally i used "float *foo" for years until at some point i found "float* foo" more natural (as the pointer is conceptually part of the type) so i switched to that, which i've also been using for years. I've worked on a bunch of codebases which used both though (both in C and C++) - in some cases even mixed because that's what you get with a codebase where a ton of programmers worked over many years :-P.

I do tend to put pointer variable declarations on their own lines though regardless of asterisk placement.

(and of course there is always "float foo[42]" to annoy you with the whole "part of the type" aspect :-P)*
Or by largest sum owed
I’m partial to US parks as well, having visited many of them across the country. But Canada has some truly amazing parks like Banff or places like Lake Louise that are world beating.
As mentioned in my other comment, crappy peer-review is a big problem for most journals, so a solution to that needs to be found.
Is that Medicare, or Medicaid? My understanding is the home is excluded for medicaid. I thought Medicare was determined by the SSDI that wasn't concerned with income/assets except for fees (covered by medicaid potentially).

I don't think Regan was the one to close all the mental health hospitals. I believe that started closing in droves in the 60s-70s.
That took me a minute - it's pronounced 'lake-lund' (as in French lundi), which doesn't sound so theme-parky!
I had a startup a few years ago that was in the “eh we’ve got some money left from our BigTech days, let’s buy a lottery ticket that’s also a masters degree” category.

And in late 2018, attention/transformers was quite the risqué idea. We were trying to forecast price action in financial markets, and while it didn’t work (I mean really Ben), it smoked all the published stuff like DeepLOB.

It used learned embeddings of raw order books passed through a little conv widget to smooth a bit, and then learned embeddings of order book states before passing them through big-standard positional encoding and multi-head masked self-attention.

This actually worked great!

The thing that kills you is trying to reward-shape on the policy side to avoid getting eaten by taker fees, but it’s a broken ATM with artificially lowered fees.