skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Lancet paper which "justified" all that was pretty clearly bullshit from the start, had anyone actually read it.

Then it came out that basically everyone involved had massive conflicts of interest.

Then it came out that scientists were being pressured by Fauci and other higher ups to denounce the lableak story.

Then it came out that Facebook, Twitter, and others conspired - literally - with government to block 100% true information which was inconvenient to the narrative.

... And it's still seen by many as a "conspiracy theory", and there's still been no accountability. None. I was flagged for posting the above information here twice a couple days ago, even after adding sources.

Now they want to pull this shit? Mere days after the breathless 'beheaded babies' claim?

What in the world did we do to deserve this media.
youtube cracking down on adblockers is going to be a big boost for demonetized ads. no ads no adblocker needed
This might be anathema to some people, but how much does the TDP change if you activate ECO mode on these bigger chips? From my testing on an older Ryzen, ECO mode left single core performance unchanged, multicore numbers dropped like 4%, and temperatures went down over 5C. All of which is totally worth it to me.
> https://standardebooks.org/

Standard Ebooks is seriously impressive. One of my favorite sources of books in the public domain.

I’d also add in addition to this excellent list of DRM-free ebooks, it’s always worth looking into borrowing a book from the library via Libby/Overdrive.
So Theil is responsible for inflicting Atlassian on the world?

Another in his long list of crimes.
>But I like the convenience, ease of use in any position, sitting, standing, laying down, walking, etc

that's both my biggest like AND biggest dislike of e-noting
To be a bit less vitrolic than other comments.

The link is to a plain text file.

The indentation is formatting to give a clear delineation between various sections, such as each feature/fix/item of the changelog. Which makes it easier to read rather a run along blob of text with no clear markers.

You see this same indentation with un/ordered lists in HTML or word documents.
you are correct, but this is also what top tier universities are doing. They are betting on (selecting) the winners. The actual education adds almost nothing, except for some networking benefits.
"the company has said it promptly removes fraudulent ads as soon as possible after they’re reported"

If they wanted to be part of the solution they'd vet the ads before they're made public. But that doesn't scale, and so people get scammed and society suffers and Google makes more money than it knows what to do with. Pretty fair trade...?

As others have said in one way or another, blocking internet advertising is part of healthy and safe internet usage.
WSL v1 was just a POSIX wrapper that translated system calls into their NT equivalents. It ended up being scrapped for a Hyper-V based VM approach for WSL2, but it's a pretty good argument as far as practical POSIX compatibility.
This is, unfortunately, a case of people misreading and misunderstanding journalistic standards that have been around for a long time.

CFN Headline: "So and so did X, claims Y" is seen as CFN making the claim that so and so did X. I see this time and time again, and it's effectively people not even reading the complete headline.

While I don't blame the journalists for these headlines (people aren't even reading the headlines and instead interpreting them the way they want), I do wonder if there is a better solution.

And I know someone is going to come in and claim "Only put facts in the headline" or something like that, and these are generally fact-based headlines. Someone of interest made a claim, so going completely fact-based isn't going to help, because that happens already and people get confused.
Thank you for phrasing this so much more politely than I would have.

I found web development itself to be a pretty frustrating experience, and I am also starting to grow frustrated with web developers. Especially the clueless variety which is nicely on display here.

Makes a guy reach for some impolite words. These days I'm favoring ones that end in "-wad".
Cow urine and cow dung cakes are in high demand in certain demographics. I'm certain Whole Foods will offer organic variants.

I'm conservative, so I can't see a huge demand for human urine. I suppose its possible, homeopathic urine drops of billionaires (Bezos, Buffet, Munger) and influencers (Kim Kardashian). NFTs exist, hard to comprehend, so, I guess this is entirely possible, with the right people at the top, like SBF, Adam Neumann. Adam Neumann would brand it MyFlow and Marc Andreessen will fund it, it fits with web3.

https://a16z.com/podcast/disrupting-the-worlds-largest-asset...
From a five-layer graphene sandwich, a rare electronic state emerges
This changes everything.
Can you have her explain the whole movie to us?
ChargePoint starts rolling out Tesla-style NACS plugs for its customers
No my bad for not being clear. If all you want is a bunch of LUTs then the high end fpga is the right answer. FPGA today is a lot of other things besides PL (serdes, cpu, DSP, ML, DDR IF...) and some of those features are only available on the bigger FPGAs. FPGA portfolios have man gaps due to the enormous costs of designing each one of those FPGA products.
If, for instance, you work with very large files on a desktop storage array (music or video editing, VFX, etc), it's easy to assume the $5 cable would be limiting your transfer rates.

In that case, buying a $130 cable might be the same as upgrading your disk array.
You can re-watch it using the same URL if you want to see it from the beginning.
Own, I'm a RIPE member. Clean subnet, never been on any blacklist whatsoever.
I raised an eyebrow at "This was a group of idealists... all in pursuit of a higher mission." It's buying into the whole "SBF was just a crazy kid with big dreams who wasn't too great at counting the money" mythos.

I don't know any of them personally but "This was a group of scam artists in pursuit of a bigger payout." seems closer to the mark.
No. It's a different article.
Google has said that they will not ever let Trump win again and how they manipulated the truth.

Here is a leaked Google all hands meeting after Trump won.

https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2018/09/12/leaked-video-googl...

1 hr, but most happens in the first 20 mins or so.
"Wouldn't Tesla be supporting UAW if that was 100% accurate?"

How do you know they aren't? They wouldn't exactly run out to the press and yell "HEY EVERYONE WHO ISN'T WORKING FOR US JOIN THE UAW".

I'm not saying they are; I'm asking, how do you know they aren't?
Industry united in push to extend ban on human spaceflight regulations
There is no AI bureaucracy, at least until now, it's all human.
You conveniently left out the first part of the sentence you are quoting
Ok, but these are taxes for public art.
> The difference with software and real things is the physical weight, size, and mental effort to manage them.

I think "mental 'weight'" / "thinking overhead" is as important, yet less thought about, as "physical weight"
Lovecrafts lore might not be the story, but i woulsnt be shocked if it was accurate allegory.
... DHS, ICE ...

... as well as regular military.

P.S. Palantir was founded by the CIA (In-Q-Tel):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palantir_Technologies#2003%E2%...
Pre-cooling homes could dramatically reduce energy usage
Because they all edit their articles 1984-style (We never said IDF were behind it / We never said there were 500 dead / We never said it was the hospital that was hit), instead of owning up and admitting mistakes they hide and pretend they never happened. To me it is a form of lying by omission
The square footage they cover, going back and forth, back and forth, over your entire lawn, and many others, some that are 2+ acres, easily becomes hundreds of miles of total distance that mower drove.
My thoughts too. This is going to be tedious for those of us with larger collections… too bad there doesn’t seem to be a way to bulk download from my library.
Thanks! That looks like a treasure and I can’t wait to do my own implementation.
Opened stream, immediately saw goatse, you might want to detour `drawImage` and booby trap it to ban anyone using it on the canvas (this is what another website did for a similar project).
> do you think they will be able to afford electric alternatives and extra batteries, etc?

If they can afford new equipment at all, then yes. Electric leaf blowers appear to be slightly less expensive than gas now.
> Remember that time when the AP and Reuters published headlines that Israel had bombed a Palestinian hospital with 500 dead? When was that? Two days ago?

If I recall those headlines correctly, they all included with "said Palestinian officials" or similar, which makes the reporting factual no matter who actually bombed the hospital. They were reporting on official statements, not making claims about what happened.

Similar things happen all the time. "State department officials say X" and similar isn't AP or Reuters making claims about X being true or not, they're just reporting statements.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37940317
At Ted AI 2023, experts debate whether we've created "the new electricity"
French Justice Minister threatens 'pranksters' making false bomb threats
I think GP is saying that they are fine with reasonable and upfront pricing, but wary of surprises.
> Do this and the cable will last longer than the computer (freak accidents excluded).

All my Apple charger cables lasted longer than any of the Dell computers that sat by their side.
> E.g. you can't include Google Analytics in your "use utf-8" web page.

Well, what are we waiting for, then.
From the official AMD press release:

"the new AMD Ryzen Threadripper 7000 Series and select Ryzen Threadripper PRO 7000 WX-Series processors will be available from DIY retailers starting on November 21st"

So this time it appears that it will be a real product launch for everyone, not just for Lenovo or the like.

Multiple 7950X systems will always be faster than any of these Threadrippers for a given amount of money, but 7950X is limited to only 64 GB of fast memory (populating two sockets per channel slows a lot the memory), so anyone who needs a lot of memory (up to 1 TB) in a single system might want a 7960X (24 cores @ $1500).

The models with more cores have worse performance per dollar, so it is hard to justify their use instead of using multiple servers, for higher performance at a lower cost.
The president doesn't have the power to pass laws, so I don't understand how Biden is supposed to adresss any of these issues in your mind.
Take Windows 11 please. Leaks confirm low numbers for Microsoft's latest OS
There’s a bit of mistaken identity of correlation vs causation here. Obviously Thiel would hand pick only the ones he see that has already have some traction into the products before handing(investing) out 100g. So if you hand out 100gs for anybody to drop out it won’t work. You need to already be “there” to have this work and those are the ones that maybe too smart for college
I've seen published estimates of statistical efficiency for a few test distributions for the trimmed mean, but not the Winsorized mean. Can anyone suggest references on this?
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=10155385528966778
Great! Sounds to me like you are not the target audience for these CPUs.
And how many people are regularly clicking on a specific address? Compared to any searches on an organization, I just don't see it comparing.
FWIW, I don't think this is deterministic lockstep for the key reason that Reflect is not deterministic:

https://i.imgur.com/q9FnN4R.png

The whole idea of DL as I understand it is to take advantage of determinism to reduce bandwidth. But Reflect doesn't do this.

I think this is a feature for developers. It's nice to be able to have the server just do whatever it wants for whatever reason it wants. It also means you can use normal JS, and don't need to try and enforce determinism somehow.

There are a lot of different names for these protocols floating around. Server Reconciliation is the one I found that best describes what Reflect does: https://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-side-prediction-serve...

But in the end I felt like since we're going to continue to evolve this and have made specific choices, it made sense to give our version its own name so that we can refer to it.
Maybe it depends on the work people are doing. I am doing a lot of data engineering where I can be often tabbing through while adjusting bits that are off, or doing Python portion by portion, and depending on the complexity it does go from "finish this string I'm writing" to few lines worth of code.

I'm often surprised that how quickly the model discovers reasonable patterns (even across files as well, that's often necessary to be correct).

With the diffs I find that by the time I describe things in a way it has a chance of working, I might have just written the whole thing myself. Especially as the diffs are often need correctly. With tabs that correction is part of a fast feedback look, with diffs it's so far a slower loop and just more awkward.

Of course, with changes to workflows one or the other can shine and if there's an interface that's faster than typing the instructions out that might just supercharge things for the diff/chat type too.
It's standard journalistic practice to put "claims X" at the end of the headline. The "action" needs to be at the front of the headline to grab attention. It's not necessarily wrong to do so, but it could easily be avoided by titling as "Y claims So And So did X".

The real issue is people not even reading the stories and only taking headlines as gospel. A bit of forgetfulness and telephone (the game) later and "So and so did X, Y claims" turns into "So and so did X".
I like having something to compare my US state propaganda against.
Maybe that's one of the reasons the United States has such well-regarded colleges, because play and work combined provide a stronger foundation than either alone.
But how fast can it run a single thread Python loop through a massive dataframe. Don't even suggest vectorization.
> One of the reasons they were working in pairs was safety, like one holding the ladder and they used this as an argument and said they can just be replaced by a safer ladder. Said and done.

One consultant must had an orgasmic enlightenment while creating that powerpoint slide. Wonder what they are up to now.
I'd say an example of not showing concern for others is, for instance, using state power to bail out banks after the executives gambled with their customers savings and cashed out. Bad corporations are given a lifeline until the next set of customers is screwed.
If this is just a call to keep oversight on the process, I'm perfectly fine with it. If there is evidence that this particular process is getting abused, make a scene and lets correct that. My assertion is that this is just not that case.
What's inside Apple's $129 Thunderbolt cable?
42 is the answer to these 5 fundamental questions
Open Swoole – Programmatic server for PHP with async IO, coroutines and fibers
“Let’s run a matrix multiplication example using matmul.mojo. On My Apple MacBook Pro M2 Max, I get about 90,000x speedup over pure Python”
the folks using them in the wild don't leave evidence they were threre
Yeah, I wouldn't fundamentally disagree with your point, either. While there is this other layer I describe, the polarization is of course a major problem.

I'd also agree with your characterization, in your other post, of how the proportional, Parliamentary systems in Europe make the issue a little less bad there. When that comes up I always cite Duverger's Law.
I don't disagree that China's got some serious issues - food security, skewed demographics, insane cost-of-living issues (that blow the USA's out of the water), a ticking time bomb of a real estate bubble, etc. I have studied this for a long time, and worked with Chinese nationals for several years.

However, their government has the absolute trust of the populace at large, and the one benefit of a dictatorship is that things get done in government, rather than endless partisan bickering where the only real beneficiary is the stock market which relies on government's inability to do anything besides say words.
That or whitelist specific characters based on the users locale. E.g. on a system set to german I could expect umlauts and ß to be rendered properly, but anything else should just show the punycode. Basically any legitimate use case should be covered by that.
those tens of thousands are made by several different companies and run the gamut from poor people cope phones to high-end flagships.

im not one to defend apple but they have a few models that range from mid-level to fancy af
Hey we’re in the age of document databases and NoSQL, normalization is for boomers anyway ;)
Redstone circuitry never quite clicked for me, but it was setting up mods in the earlier Minecraft versions that really got me into tinkering with software
I'm not affiliated with Ampwall (or even American) but I'm curious what the objection is here?
This form of education doesn’t scale that’s the problem
Revealed: Peter Thiel got New Zealand citizenship
Its Bergamo, which tops out at 128C (8 dies) and supposedly is already available to cloud companies.
I love the quote from the Intuit VP, which complained that it would end up “costing billions of dollars in taxpayer money.”

The current system costs billions of dollars in taxpayer money, it’s just that today those dollars flow to Intuit. The IRS one should end up costing less overall, even at govt contracting rates.
AP and Reuters both routinely report claims from “Gaza’s Health Ministry” without disclosing that Gaza’s “Health Ministry” is run by Hamas. The AP’s Gaza bureau also shared an office building with Hamas for years and yet AP neglected to disclose this when Israel bombed that building, dishonestly implying that AP themselves were the target. In fact they claimed to have no idea, despite the fact that Hamas would launch rockets just outside their building and occasionally send armed men into their bureau office to threaten them:

> When Hamas’s leaders surveyed their assets before this summer’s round of fighting, they knew that among those assets was the international press. The AP staff in Gaza City would witness a rocket launch right beside their office, endangering reporters and other civilians nearby—and the AP wouldn’t report it, not even in AP articles about Israeli claims that Hamas was launching rockets from residential areas. (This happened.) Hamas fighters would burst into the AP’s Gaza bureau and threaten the staff—and the AP wouldn’t report it. (This also happened.) Cameramen waiting outside Shifa Hospital in Gaza City would film the arrival of civilian casualties and then, at a signal from an official, turn off their cameras when wounded and dead fighters came in, helping Hamas maintain the illusion that only civilians were dying. (This too happened; the information comes from multiple sources with firsthand knowledge of these incidents.)

> Colford, the AP spokesman, confirmed that armed militants entered the AP’s Gaza office in the early days of the war to complain about a photo showing the location of a rocket launch, though he said that Hamas claimed that the men “did not represent the group.” The AP “does not report many interactions with militias, armies, thugs or governments,” he wrote. “These incidents are part of the challenge of getting out the news—and not themselves news.”

(https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2014/11/ho...)
"While I understand, what's the alternative you propose?"

Simple: Strike the word "only". It's not that hard to post to several sites and also your own. I'd like some RSS on the main site too. It's not that hard for an individual and it's even easier for an organization with thousands of employees.
It's better for me this way, having things broken down to piecemeal level like this allow me to avoid overthinking and know when to just produce a solution and accept it.
I understand what you are saying.

On the other hand I think you don't get how common what I describe. People do this and get fired if found out, but rarely do. Meta fired only people who took bribes before doing nasty. If you mess with nobody users for personal gain, its seemingly non-issue for them.
They do this on Southwest in the USA and it seems to work fine.
That is true, but it eventually catches up with them. On the whole, large organizations with this kind of internal environment stagnate and are unable to innovate any longer. They then resort to buying startups to acquire products or talent.
A lot of the advice seems to boil down to "don't hire remote freelancers."
for anyone else wondering this is apparently a programming language?
> The terms of the exchange is your time for money.

So the contract only covers time? Not actual work, but only time? Do I get to spend the time how I want as long as there is a paper trail that it was your time I just wasted?

> The company isn't a charity.

Yet both are legal and social constructs and not something you can make up on the fly to fit your personal preferences.

> it makes little sense for employers to provide it.

I have been worked to exhaustion for one employer. You don't get to reap the profits and socialize the costs, that only incentivizes more abuse.

> You run a 10 person startup and one of your employees got a long term disability?

So if that person was you would you fire yourself and move onto the street in front of your former business?
Elixir vs. Erlang: A Comparative Study on Functional Programming
Don't need to go too far to see how this is a bad idea.

In light of last yesterday's malicious reporting by the likes of NYT, BBC and Al Jazeera, can any outlet claim to be authoritative ?

> In a sample GIF provided, that included outlets like the Associated Press, Sky News, PBS News Hour, ABC News, and CBS Evening News.

When the primary first sources themselves have been poisoned, these secondary source media houses might as well be completely useless.
I couldn't even read the entire article after that ... just skimmed it. Even if they had some kind of believe in crypto tech, in the end it was about getting rich via whatever that would take.
I was with you until the whole "giving them a portion of the profits" part. New processes need to capture the full value of the employees, not give them pieces of it. This is part of AMZN Management 101, looks like someone didn't pay attention in the employee onboarding.
Yeah, and you still have to marshal strings at the JS/WASM boundry, same as if you used (array i8/16) over JS strings in Java.

In the case of non-managed strings, this overhead hasn't been big enough to stop people from writing fairly fast (by Web standards) frontend frameworks in Rust.
The swappable nature of the chiplet bricks was meant to convey that they are the equivalent of toy plastic blocks. We didn't disclose the standard yet, this will be coming soon.

The RISC-V chiplet a standard RV64GC. The high level spec is at: https://www.zeroasic.com/docs/cpu
From my understanding: WSL1 emulated Linux syscalls and ran Linux-compatible ELF binaries on picoprocesses. This isn't really sufficient to call it a POSIX layer. I am not aware (and can not find evidence) of Microsoft attempting to get it certified as compliant, and in order to do so it would need a compliant root image (e.g. not Ubuntu.)

Services for UNIX was a different story, but that's not what either version of WSL is.
They say AI selected. So engagement driven instead of information driven as their front page?