skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also use Rider and I don't think there is stagnant development. Their new predictive debugger is a great example of feature improvement.

Only downside is the cost of CPU/Memory, as I do IntelliJ for web development and Rider for C#. Can be quite heavy. But the products themselves make up for it in base features over something like VS Code.
I still don't understand the issue. Does OP have an extremely imprecise or very very low DPI mouse? I don't think I'd be able to accidentally misclick the link if I washed down three percocets with a fifth of vodka.
Cf. Bayeux tapestry
That sounds like a crummy design. At my usual store, the packing area is just a big flat scale and you can put everything on it without bagging if you want. Then throw it back in the cart if you want, or a backpack, whatever, after you pay.
Unrolling Adblock detection? I finally caved and got YouTube premium but I’m still on the free trial.
I think it really depends on the region where you live. The US is a very large and diverse place.
Having conversations amongst agents is it like treating each agent as your traditional nodes? Maybe in the future there would be millions of nodes(agents) conversing and maybe this is how next gen AGI will form
What client do you use? Just started looking into Matrix because of your comment.
This real person doesn't really have any significant advantage.

From my personal experience, when you have a problem the only thing they can do is to call someone and talk on your behalf, and you can do the same from home, btw. The only advantage the banker has in this case is that they have those numbers on fast dial. But keep in mind that even if you called the right department nothing can be resolved immediately and all the following communications are by paper mail, so it takes months to recover your funds.
You just punch them, and if it lands you know they are real!
The key is passed along in the refactor POST request body to OpenAI's chat endpoint
(https://github.com/daniel-black/refactory/blob/5289bf54842d1...) and is not stored anywhere else so yes it should be safe.
It's not Palestinians who do. It's the major human rights organisations: Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and in Israel, B'Tselem:

https://www.hrw.org/report/2021/04/27/threshold-crossed/isra...

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/campaigns/2022/02/israels-...

https://www.btselem.org/topic/apartheid

But I am afraid this will fail to convince you. With Israel, I am often reminded of that old joke about the car driver claiming that everyone on the motorway is driving the wrong way.
I still think the p1689 is a more robust implementation, but I'll stand corrected on the technical details of the build2 implementation of modules.

Viable designs to support header units was still up in the air until six months ago or so. I don't see significant investment for that happening in GCC or Clang still, especially with respect to how build systems are supposed to understand how to invalidate BMIs and such. Current trajectory is that we'll consider header units a niche technology or even an unfinished idea.
Starlink is always 1 missile away from being turned off though. You don’t need to disable the network, you don’t need cause a Kessler syndrome, you just need to convince 1 billionaire that servicing a region is going to be met with force.
This makes me wonder how long does it make sense to keep running older, less energy efficient computers? There will be a point where energy wasted on less efficient components is higher than energy used to build a modern computer.

CPU in this iMac has less than a quarter of iPhone's speed. If it wasn't for macOS, this could probably run on a Raspberry Pi.
Wall Street's Latest Obsession Is an Unknowable Number
People did get a lot of trade magazines and other random stuff too. I didn't have work email at alll in my first job. And it was internal only at my next one until quite a few years later.

Conversely, if someone sent me physical mail at work today, I'd have to make special arrangements to even get it. If it were a package I assume/hope receiving would send me an email. Otherwise, I assume they just toss it given I haven't seen anything from them in years.
Bit of a shame this is the top comment, it has almost nothing to do with the article?
It's a really shitty, user-hostile way to run a website and is a beacon of the tech-bro "screw you, I'm fine" attitude that I utterly detest around tech.

Fix your styles, make it accessible. Don't be an a-hole.

And I've resorted to a custom user style to make it readable.
https://github.com/mgladdish/website-customisations/tree/mai...
Getting older, one of the most important things I've learned is that no technical skill is useless. Especially since you never know where you end up. I've had so many things at university where I was absolutely sure that I'd never need them. And for like 90% of them I was right. But the remaining 10% were incredible boosters to my career and I never would have thought they could have such a huge a impact.
Hi I'm the autor of the blog post. Most of the time it is. It is not connected to internet. So in case of Code Interpreter you can run untreated code no problem.

In this case I'm mostly worried about running GPT-4 Vision over the API in the future. It will be plugged into products. Many products connect LLM to databases, calendars, or emails. Than you could use chat interface to extract that data.
I can't find anything about permanent side effects of SSRIs
I would think Python would be very problematic, actually. The end of a lexical block can only be detected by looking at the whitespace at the beginning of each line, and asking a screen reader to read whitespace seems like a nightmare. Compare something like Ruby, where (while not great for other reasons) a screen reader would literally say the word "end" at the end of the block without any additional setup.

edit: Of course, a decent screen reader could probably be programmed to do something reasonable here -- e.g. even saying "end" at the end of an indented block, though there are lots of options. This would need to be set up, but that might be the way -- you'll probably encounter Python at some point whether you like it or not.
I'd be very careful with SSRIs. This might very well turn out to be a case of the cure being worse than the disease.

> If this turns out to be as interesting as it sounds, well buy SSRI maker stocks

Unfortunately, that suggestion on the other hand might be spot-on. Not because SSRIs truly are the cure-all they're often marketed as, but rather because manufacturers have managed to sell them as such.
Interesting but what kind of load could it take ?

From what I remember the data rate with LoRa is very low...

In this case how many user could chat simultaneously? 10s, 100s, 1000s, more?
According to Wikipedia, the US has an estimated 120 civilian firearms (registered and unregistered) per 100 people. In Japan, that number is 0.3 [1].

There are literally 400 times as many guns per capita in the US compared to Japan.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estimated_number_of_civilian_g...
There is absolutely no reason to assume God as an axiom.

God is not a priori. God only exists after being declared to exist.

To contrast, the ground under my feet existed before I started writing about it just now. It existed before I looked at it. It existed to other people. It existed to the objects that were dropped on it. It continues to exist under experimentation.

There is nothing wrong with the argument - alone - that science cannot prove the origins of life. We already know that it hasn't proven any yet.

But bringing a God character into that argument is just as absurd as claiming that science has found the answer.

> The argument does not actually support the existence of a conscious, material God any more than just saying that you believe in him.

Bullshit. To say that you believe something exists, but it doesn't really exist to other people, is to blatantly and directly contradict yourself.
You could sequestered by storing plant matter biologically inert underground. Deep lime mine shafts landfill..of compressed biomatter
We like Rust for its build tooling and safe concurrency primitives. Thus we are eyeballing with candle [1].

OTOH, writing platform specific backends is a huge undertaking. Do you think backends such as MPS may become a shared effort?

[1] https://github.com/huggingface/candle
[2] https://github.com/huggingface/candle/issues/313
It's not open source by the most common definition provided by OSI. It's source-available at best.
> Seems true in America

Not in my experience. I love self-checkout.

> Produce in these stores is rarely sold by weight. It’s more common to get produce in packaged quantities with a bar code

Same with my local store in the US. Still a few things sold by weight, but the majority of stuff is barcoded. Even produce.

> Even alcohol was allowed at self checkout

Is that not true pretty much everywhere in the US as well? They have to check ID, yes, but that's a legal thing.
https://archive.ph/dLX5g
Both are expensive, for sure, but the undersea cables will be used and paid for by major internet providers, whereas finding customers for Starlink is still proving to be tricky.
AMD did the same stuff every major generation. This should be illegal
The Secret Deal That Put a Real Rifle into 'Call of Duty'
https://archive.ph/7kvV3
Vitamin D is preventative in nature. Also there are trials here...look them up on clincialtrials.gov

https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05633472

https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05356936

https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05630339

https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT04536298
We need a global solution to refugees and refugee camps throughout the middle east. Israel cannot solve this problem and the people in these camps should be allowed to integrate with another country and live real lives. Including refugees from Syria in European countries.

However, Israel has a right to exist and it's totally unfair to consider this apartheid.
You are asking in the context of this blogpost?
At least the 11th gen was a different core instead of the Nth skylake rehash, and the only consumer line to have AVX-512.
Now this is what I come to HN for.
This isn't a new idea, and I've seen similar is some old/small forums.

Usually it gets refunded after a certain time if you weren't banned. The idea isn't to actually charge, but to make it unprofitable to spam. If your amortized profit is $0.01 per spam post, or less, then having to pay a dollar, or really any money is a big show-stopper.
Without even taking this into account, I deleted the Google account I had for YT a few days back. I noticed a lot of the creators I was subbed to where also on Odysse, alas not enough of the tech related ones... So it was not a major hit. There is very good content over there...

That whole vibe of borderline criminalizing ad blockers did it for me... that and the fact that lately is echo chamber after echo chamber, you search for some content, and because everything is so polarized, it only take a few videos to have your entire feed populated by radicalized content...

And to be honest, at times, on the Odysee comments, you can feel like it's a counterculture userbase, but at least in there I dont need to feel like I'm stealing from my overlords by using ad blocker...
Sure, same with heat index. They are tools for communicating the impact of additional axes (wind speed for cold and humidity for heat) on subjective perception. I won't wander out without a scarf, or neck covering, if it's freezing and 40mph winds, but I don't mind to if it's freezing and no wind.
DoorDash's Secret to Growth: Hungry Gamers
Anyone trying this - Please note the python package is called pyautogen
Please no confirmation prompts. Those are annoying when I am sure that I want to perform an action. I'd rather have an undo button after clicking.
They didn't say "background processing". They said "backend stuff"—ie, the code that runs on the server that does the processing for stuff the client submits, as opposed to "frontend stuff," which runs on the client itself.

PHP isn't great for persistent background processing because that's not what it's designed for, any more than Python is good as a frontend DOM manipulation language.
Not everywhere has (large) earthquakes. The UK has centuries old buildings solely made of bricks.
Yeah I love the scan & go method. But... a gate? Do they block you from leaving self-checkout until you scan a code? That's fascinating. Have never seen that in the US, at least not in my region.
I just want a cat and meme video platform not some “Breaking now” state sponsored information funnel

:(
We need biome transplants to accelerate nature's adaption to the new normal.
It's possible that they can only "wear so many hats" at the same time.
Great breakdown of the genres!

DI.fm has good amount of psytrance genres…
Yeah several of the tracks are unavailable to me in the US. It’s one of my least favorite things about the move towards streaming music generally–the ability to listen to music I love being subject to the whims of business people and lawyers’ disagreements.

I still have a large digital library of “owned” music (the core of this playlist I think dates back to files purchased from the iTunes Music Store the first year it launched in 2003), but the convenience of streaming has gotten me out of the habit of maintaining it.
Sure looks like what I was remembering! The listed `TNG: "The Drumhead"` also sure looks like the courtroom I remember but is not the episode I was referring to. I may have been remembering the wrong courtroom episode, I was thinking it was from “Measure of a Man” but all my Googling only shows red more interesting chairs in that episode.

I’ll need to do some digging through the episode when I’m out of this meeting!
“Second, there is the conviction that cooperating with any competitor will result in the rival being assimilated into existing power balances, thus acting to preserve—rather than destabilise—an empire's existing regional or global order.”

This same mistake “Wandel durch Handel” seems inherent to “techno optimism” no?
Issues that only go away with disabled power efficient cores beg to differ. People assume that if its 3rd in a row generation of hardware released then software support issues were ironed out before.
I'd bet a lot of this relies on insider information -- a props supervisor and fan of the site may have gone out of their way to share the detail.
I was at first too. I'd like to update it to reflect the actual region, rather than merely highlighting all the states that contain parts of the region, but sadly don't have any kind of mapping tools to do so...
dont do it just because. in our case we pretty much did every kind of medical exam possible, she did display multiple anxiety symptoms that seemed like panic attacks and the fatigue was clearly related to it.
Playing Dumb is the easiest and oldest strategy in the book. Most kids figure it out before they learn to speak.

I am sure that a few of them are genuinely clueless, but at some point we have to cut them off to get their attention and I don't see how 20 months will help over 2, not when the ask is "make a plan."
Mobile AMD CPUs are even more confusing, deceptively so not aligning to generational improvements
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

What the top comment is is a factor of time anyway, check again later; commenting on the position a comment has doesn't add anything to the discussion either.
"Women were more likely than men to say they suffered long-lasting symptoms."
Depends on the competition - intel was serving up dual-core so-called i5's and i7's on mobile until AMD looked to finally bring something competitive.
Barnes and Noble is privately held, so I’m not sure how it would be in anyone’s 401k.
Organic or bulk/modern farmed, having a variety like white, red, soft, hard wheat varieties, kamut, oats, rye, different types of rice, beans, etc. For us grinding them directly then baking so that they have not been bleached and had nutrients added back (basically for shelf life). The "bread becker thing", without getting into religion, boils down to a philosophy that commercial flour (without even thinking about adding additional gluten) has many micro nutrients removed during the process of stabilizing for shelf life that it loses a significant portion of its nutritional value. By storing whole grains (shelf stable) and grinding it right before cooking/preparation preserves the most nutrients possible. They have hard to find (in the US) mixers, grain grinders, etc. Most regions in Georgia will have a co-op that will take monthly orders and bring them back from Woodstock so that you don't have to drive there. We live about 2 hours away and found out about it through friends and our local farmers market. They have a full kitchen there where they do cooking demonstrations and record for youtube.
A network drowning in spam is not operational. Drawing out the timeline doesn't help.
It inhibits the absorption of iron, zinc, and calcium
Platma
PLATMA is the next era of Low/No Code Development Platforms evolution that is grounded on the real Declarative Programming approach. Use simple English as a universal coding language in conjunction with Visual Templates to build a software solution. It’s as easy as assembling puzzle pieces. Having experience in programming is not necessary!
There is actually an inverse correlation between summer and winter in the northern and southern hemispheres. I wonder what the engineering issues with that scale of power transmission are, and if they're any worse than the political issues.
Watching people die is making us more like ancient Rome
>Starlink is always 1 missile away from being turned off though

One missile going into space will trigger every single ICBM early warning system on the planet. And since Starlink is not one system but thousands, trying to disable their backbone functionality would seem like a nuclear first strike. Yes, some countries could probably do it. But you can't do it without being seen, so the risk and possible ramifications are infinitely higher than for undersee cables.
It also seems likely that at least some of the cases of depressive symptoms and lack of fitness is due to covid isolation, which entailed a precipitous decline in both physical and social activity for a lot of people.
No need to be so harsh. You seem to be misinterpreting and misunderstanding my comment. I get it that there are still people who are trying to keep the spirit alive, and I wish them all the most of fun, but as I try to explain it is no longer the same for most of us who were there in the 80s and 90s.

"The demoscene died" is a trope that means that the original demoscene feeling is gone for many. If you got into the demoscene in 2005, I doubt you experienced it first-hand, but I am sure you have read about it.

Edit: To go into the Pixar argument a bit more: In 1993 a demo such as Second Reality could impress "normies" as much as an MTV video clip could. Remember that back then video clips were often total utter crap, and some demos were buttery smooth 50fps animations with a distinctive feel that you could not find anywhere in popular culture.

In my personal opinion, after the end of the 90s the demoscene devolved into a "L'art pour l'art" incrowd which is great fun for some of its members, but less so for the general public.
Could be, but I'm also uncomfortable with using civilian tech / utilities like this for warfare; if a government wants sattelite internet, they can launch their own. And I presume they have.
Great album–there are two tracks on that playlist from it!
So, in English:

A sawtooth is a wave that looks like the blade of a saw. It is pretty close to sinusoidal, so it sounds somewhat like a single tone, but there is some distortion and harmonics; not nearly as much as you'd get from a square wave, though.

A synthesizer has an envelope generator, to model how real instruments increase in volume, keep a steady volume while active, and then decay. The envelope is usually multiplied by the underlying waveform, like a sawtooth, to give it these characteristics.

If you have a musical keyboard, pressing a key chooses the frequency of the sawtooth, and the moment that the key is pressed and released trigger the envelope generator and choose its shape.

For the psytrace bass line-- instead of the envelope generator being multiplied by the signal (and controlling its amplitude directly), instead it is used to sweep a filter. How much of the distortion and harmonics you hear from the sawtooth changes over the course of the note and gives the bassline its distinctive sound.
In this case, the licence they have chosen explicitly:

- only grants the right "to access and use the code solely for the purposes of review, compilation and non-commercial distribution."

- only grants the right "provide the code to anyone else and publish excerpts of it for the purposes of review, compilation and non-commercial distribution"

- "you are not entitled to use or do anything with the code for any commercial or other purpose, other than review, compilation and non-commercial distribution"

This breaks all 4 freedoms the free software definition and at least aspects 1,3,4 and 6 of the OSD.

From a legal POV, this project is unforkable. You are not allowed to modify this in any way (even just for your own use).

Furthermore, you are not even allowed to use this internally (unmodified and without ever distributing it). I am not even sure it is possible to legally be a user of the software for its intended purpose. The license states clearly that "other than review, compilation and non-commercial distribution" you "are not entitled to use or do anything" and that includes using the compiled result to watch videos. This is about as restrictive as the MS-RSL.

Basically, the only thing you can do with it is archive it and look at it. (and wait lifetime + 70 years until it becomes public domain)
Yes, the whole problem area of GPU programming, not just for 3d or VR but also 2D pixel-perfect rendering on GPU (which is going to be needed as screen resolutions, color depths and frame rates increase, leading to more overhead if rendering on the CPU) is ripe for the application of demoscene-like techniques.
Thank you for this tip! TIL. I almost never downvote, and apparently I've seldom actually misclicked, so I had no idea there was in fact a UI difference.
Cops Can Now Fly Drones from Anywhere in the World Using Just a Web Browser
You should watch the intro to the GN review video for this processor if you haven't already, I think you'd enjoy it
They already did. Twitter blue included a verified message queue and I'm pretty sure the were boosting verified users posts.
I may not be expressing myself well. Sorry. I'll try again.

If the layoff announcement is t0, and every layoff round is t1, t2 ...t(n), the company is banking on:

-employees do not know n

-employees only have standing to sue (AND benefits) at T(n+1)

-employee anxiety level will not tolerate waiting to T(n)

- notice that even if n = 1, it still has the same effect as n=5 since (n) is unknown to employee.

Therefore, Opco announces layoffs, but to lower the t0 cost of terminations, it moves terminations to (n). Note t0 is most expensive scenario for the employer. This is the hard thing to accept because its counterintuitive, and does not generalize (I.e. cutting the cord now,and moving on).
OpenAI just replaced its core values with completely different ones
> But that's largely a sunk cost that (in SF anyway) has already been spent, right?

For mapping, no.

Waymo maps the city constantly with every car, and they have a mapping team that reviews those changes before they go to the other cars. So ongoing cost of the human side is a thing (for now?).

They also have a team of "remote operators" that watch the fleet in real time in case they have a panic attack over something, so more ongoing cost that's not just sensors/cars.