skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Posture is most affected by muscle (im)balance, so if you want to fix hunching, consider exercises like face pulls that strengthen the back muscles that counter the chest muscles that pull your shoulders forward. There are ways to do these exercises at home with no equipment.

Second to that is the fit of all of your equipment: chair height, keyboard/mouse height, and monitor height. This can be difficult, especially if you are below the median male height.

I use motorized standing desks because they offer the greatest amount of control over surface height. I have a keyboard tray on one that allows me to set the keyboard lower than the work surface. I have all my monitors on arms so that I can set them to the proper height.

As for seating, other posts about spending for quality are right, as are options to buy used.

Herman Miller isn't the only game in town, though. I've been very happy with Steelcase products. I have the Gesture at work, and it's a great work chair with fantastic back support. At home, I have the Leap. Also a great chair for work, but I find it's easier to use in more relaxed tasks (e.g., gaming or watching YouTube).

It's taken me a while to get everything set up ergonomically, and while if you are judicious there are ways to save money, it isn't cheap. Of course, it's a lot cheaper than healthcare, so spend what your budget allows to take care of your body during working hours.
Try to develop a parking lot and the locals get up in arms over lost parking and threaten to never go downtown again if it is challenging to find parking. We can’t have nice things so long as everyone gets to have a say in absolutely everything.
Squish Meets Structure: Designing with Language Models
I think at least 50% of the answers of this would depend on how one defines "intimate understanding"...

I learned basic facts about CPU architectures at university, know in a very basic way the landscape of things and occasionaly stumble upon updates to my limited knowledge... but by no means would I say that, rather like "a basic understanding of how CPUs work / are designed / are to be used" (?)

If I were proficient in assembler, maybe I'd claim to have an "intimate understanding" of how to use CPUs at a low level (still sounds a bit braggy)

It still is not the same though as being an expert in CPU/GPU design.

So yeah I agree.

Article is interesting though, esp. the diagram!
My personal data should not be “protected” or “regulated” by the FTC, then. The only legislation that would have any teeth would be a complete outlaw on all points of sale of personal user data without explicit consent of said user (i.e. cookies confirmation), but that will never happen.

Also, if this is so blatant, why hasn’t there been a lawsuit yet? The U.S. government is already bound by the constitution and the 4th Amendment. I don’t think we need half assed legislation from people who don’t know what they’re doing
FedNow Legal Terms Contain a Gamechanger for Digital Wallets and Payment Apps
Sony Wants to Put Haptic Feedback into Its Cameras' Shutter Buttons
^^ This. Exactly correct.
Google Photos will now back up RAW images whether you like it or not
The last gas stations standing won't be in remote areas far from everything else. They'll be in heavily trafficked areas that everybody goes to regularly, particularly near grocery stores.
> Berkson's Paradox in statistics that people without formal qualifications who get a job anyway tend to be good at what they are doing. Amongst people actively working in a field, qualifications are a negative signal of quality.

Source. Because on the surface this looks like a pretty ridiculous take.

And you seem to have missed the whole point of the lawsuit which is that she wanted the company to simply follow their normal processes.
Legendary Footballer Sir Bobby Charlton Passes Away at 86
His pivotal role in England's historic 1966 World Cup victory immortalized him in the hearts of football fans worldwide. Charlton's heroics in the semifinals against Portugal and the final against West
The issue with CarPlay is that it’s too annoying to use.

With wired CarPlay, I need to physically plug in the cable. Which is now mildly complicated by the whole lightning vs USB-C problem.

With wireless CarPlay, it tends to connect to one device which may or may not be the driver’s phone. Switching the connection to another device is a nightmare.

When renting a car, Wireless CarPlay is even worse as there seems to be a maximum number of phones the head unit can remember. I’ve often had to factory reset the head unit to get it to work with my phone, which ironically deletes all the AM/FM presets.

Also the limited Apple Music interface is not good, forcing you to use Siri. The Siri button on the steering wheel often defaults to the cars voice control system. Siri itself is a very weak part of Apple’s ecosystem.

None of these problems are necessarily Apple related. But they point to fact that Apple CarPlay is often tacked onto an in-air infotainment system, rather than an integral part of the in-vehicle experience.
Be both.
There are more issues with not prosecuting people for crimes simply because they were in positions which magnify the threat and impact of those crimes, and both states and the federal government have prosecuted former leaders including state governors, state and federal legislators at all levels, state and federal cabinet secretaries, and even US vice presidents in the past.

There is neither a Constitutional nor a rational basis for a special
unique exemption for past Presidents, and fortunately state and federal prosecutors seem to recognize that.
it’s based on this paper and the signals they receive and reactions, plants do not have vocal chords though

I expounded upon the viewpoint I was familiar with, I said I’m familiar with it and wrote about it

There are no strawmans or ad hominem in doing that

The only response is whether the view interpretation was inaccurate or not
Sometimes people just have a job to do rather than to play politics and in this case doing it with OpenCL or Vulkan would have ceded the market for their application to the competition due the difference in speed and money spent for a given amount of compute. That's starting to change but the competition has reacted much too late. NVidia figured out that software is almost as important as the hardware early enough that betting on that with a sizeable dedicated team gave them a tremendous lead. I've used CUDA and have tried to use OpenCL but the number of hurdles I had to jump through with OpenCL made it a non-starter and that was before factoring in the cost. NV made it easy and made it work right out of the box. Quite often the most visible constraint is developer time and reducing developer friction is a great way to capture a larger slice of the market as well as to actually grow that market.
Funny timing on this article. I just watched the BlackBerry drama about Waterloo based Research In Motion. Pretty good movie.
This article is trash but the data from the research is actually interesting.

Without CarPlay it’s still super easy to stream audio from any app and has been for a decade (sure maybe CarPlay makes it even easier?).

It is interesting and contrary to the headline that people with CarPlay listen to radio 20% less than people without. More so they listen to streaming services almost 10% more if they have CarPlay.

Obviously correlation is not causation. If you can afford a higher end car then you are also more likely to be a premium Spotify/Apple/Sirius subscriber. Regardless it still looks like a good investment on Apple’s part.
I agree with you and should have been more clear on this point: net neutrality is something I support and anything in that direction is a good thing. It's almost hard not to be a cynic now, but kudos are in order here. I just am sufficiently disillusioned with the political parties that I'm a bit knee-jerk against anything I perceive as tribalist there.
It's going to be sad when the browser oligarchs deprecate HTTP/1.1. The last web protocol that humans could understand. But, perhaps it will force people to go back to the drawing board and develop new protocols that aren't dependent on web browser tech. Maybe the state of the art will finally advance past this networked document reader.
GP may well be under NDA and easy to identify.
> I'm going to assume it's like all the other HTTP/3 implementations and fails to fully implement the spec... the lack of ability to use plain text or self signed certs

Really? Does trusting a self-signed cert as a root cert not work in most libraries? quiche at least lets you control the parameters of their TLS implementation (https://docs.quic.tech/quiche/struct.Config.html#method.with...), which lets you go as far as allowing you to manually verify certs yourself (https://docs.rs/boring/latest/boring/ssl/struct.SslContextBu...).
ghdl-yosys-plugin works, it's used for Microwatt's ecp5 target.
Cancel culture in tech. Even YC (Garry Tan) cancelled him.
Neutrino, I guess. Cool. And I think the GUI module (for lack of a more appropriate word, subsystem, maybe) was called Photon.
I am often confused on how things like imperative stream processing frameworks are supposed to work with the streaming database, if at all. Like what are you supposed to interact with the streaming database with? Is it only for streaming ETL? Do you need another application layer that can natively integrate, orchestrate and function. Maybe using a stream processing framework with a streaming database could facilitate a full application stack.
and become an expert in deciding which to be at a given time
For one, https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12337490/.
There's plenty of research on mythology of various tribes regarding the matter. Some had various suspicions and practices such as above, none had a consistent viewpoint of fatherhood, semen, conception etc comparable to that of people who observed domesticated animals.
This is true for tech work as well. Pay is higher in east european countries after a certain level of seniority. All in all Canada is noth worth it for the money. Everyone I know from the UK moving to Canada came back running as pay was easily higher. That means businesses can't afford people.
Canada targets Airbnb, others to ease rental shortage
and what if they chuck the egg at the wall?
I had tPRK in June for a similar reason. Astounded with the outcome.
CRRRRFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFRRFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFRRCCCC[[[FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFR]]]
I can't say I ever noticed a "bacterial funk smell" on wooden boards.

According to e.g. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31113021/

"Bacteria inoculated onto Plastic blocks were readily recovered for minutes to hours and would multiply if held overnight. Recoveries from wooden blocks were generally less than those from plastic blocks"

Now, I wouldn't put too much stock in a single study like this, as it only tests a single bacteria under a limited set of conditions for starters, and when cleaned thoroughly it probably doesn't make too much difference. But in reality people are lazy, in a hurry, etc. and don't necessarily clean and scrub properly.

Either way, I certainly wouldn't just assume plastic boards are more sanitary (ignoring the microplastic issue).
Personally, I think it would make sense for the weighted priority of movement to be block > line > characters.
San Antonio was chosen because the article is from the San Antonio Express News and talks specifically about the San Antonio job market.
They're also not held accountable in any meaningful way by regulators (again, because they're highly conflicted). Bernie Madoff was the exception; most don't even get the Martha Stewart treatment, even after causing orders of magnitude more damage.
Especially when wages in Canada for skilled labor are horrendous.
New command: ;D
> Why not a licensing fee with retroactive pricing?

Because their goal is to get the exchange to stop using their name. Charging a licensing fee would be the opposite of that.
They used their privileged information. Privilege is a kind of power, and in this case they acted in ways they could only do if they were in those privileged positions.

I have a feeling you are correct in some ways (depending on which sub you were a mod of, r/the_donald was a very different crowd with different mod practices than something like r/pics) but a lot of the complaints also come from disagreements about particular interpretations of the rules and lack of recourse to an adjudicator with higher authority. I'm sure there are plenty of petty mod actions, especially on Reddit when posting in one sub can automatically get you banned in another if a mod checks your history.

Reddit is a special rodeo that I spent way longer than 8 seconds on. Positives came out of my time there but my, my was it too much time overall lol
fwiw, I'm not a centrist. I am to the left of both major political parties in the United States on issues of political economy. I worked on democratic political campaigns and grew disillusioned with that party many years ago, largely (but not solely) due to their ties to Wall Street / etc.

I am more centrist on social issues, in that I share mainstream opinions on gay rights, etc (I've always supported gay marriage). It's not great if you think I'm the big evil supremely ignorant person that you think is an enemy in sheep's clothing. Brandishing people with whom you presumably have much in common as evil makes it difficult to build a majoritarian political coalition.
This fragmentation was predicted well over a decade ago, but we're finally seeing mass market realization of these predictions.

The most relevant idea here is Koomey's Law [1], which postulates that the "number of computations per joule of energy dissipated doubled about every 1.57 years." This law is essentially a combination of Moore's Law and Dennard scaling. As transistors get smaller, Moore's Law predicts increases in the number of transistors on a chip, while Dennard scaling predicts decreasing power usage per transistor. For many years, Moore's Law really just tracked with Dennard scaling; CPU on-die areas weren't getting substantially larger (to my knowledge), but transistors were getting smaller and more efficient, so more could fit in a given area.

However, Dennard scaling also says that the power density of a transistor remains constant. As transistors became smaller, more of the die became occupied by transistors, causing more heat dissipation per unit area. After exhausting cooling options (think back to the TDP of those CPUs back in the late-90s/early 2000s), Dennard scaling died in the mid-to-late 2000s because of thermal issues.

However, just because heat can't be dissipated doesn't mean CPU manufacturers won't try to cram more and more transistors in a given area. As a result, a modern CPU will not use all its transistors at once because it would overheat, creating "dark silicon". Once in that paradigm, the next logical design approach was prioritizing application-specific transistor clusters, the extent of which we're now seeing.

While I generally agree with the authors, the key in these circumstances is to find ways to combine the fragments and make a better whole. Perhaps we'll have a "brain board" attached to the motherboard, where sockets on the brain board allow user-specific processor cores to be installed. Not everyone needs an i9 or even an i7, and maybe not everyone needs advanced ML performance.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koomey%27s_law
I would only if I had a safety deposit box there.
I have a feeling that making chips at home will require the ditching of silicon based technology. Yes, this will be accompanied by performance loss. Perhaps organic semiconductors have less complicated processes. Or techniques like molecular self assembly, nano imprinting, etc.
It's not really a solid base for a discussion though.

We don't have any objective evidence e.g. when they say "equivalent work" on what basis is that being determined.
You just reminded me that Malcom had passed away. Put a melancholy tint on my day.

Both of these personalities were the bread and butter of my teenage tv time.
The difference is that dang is one of the rare mods that’s actually paid for the work. I assume this means it’s a job to him, rather than a means to satisfy some desire for power and control.
The interface is designed to be used by voice. Siri isn't great, but it's good enough to control Apple Music. I use wireless CarPlay (through a 50 dollar dongle from amazon) in my 4runner every day and have no issues with it.

don't use the button, just say "hey Siri play ____" and it does it.
Being there is dangerous. Not only because that storm is really testing the roots of those trees but because in general high winds will cause branches to break off and trees to fall over. Walking through a forest during a storm is an easy way to get hurt or die.
I'm not trying to approve or disapprove of anything. I'm just trying to illustrate the root cause in a short comment, and discuss. I'm open to learning. I still think you are describing an incomplete picture and underestimating the extremist religious groups that literally state and show their intentions. This is at least a big factor in the discussion, yet it's completely left out from a lot of the protests from the posted article.
If they risk years in prison for $7.5k they probably really aren't that smart.
Possiblity for abuse is greater with greater tech. For all his purges Stalin never had ability to track and measure contents of your thoughts, we might not be there yet but a democracy with ability to detect and alter thoughts is way more sinister than all those mentioned.

Imagine tomorrow's Holocausts but enjoyable, and then quickly forgotten.
It's probably not any more dangerous than being tethered to another being when you need to get out of the way quickly.
Good judgement is an uncommon, uncomfortable and expensive thing.
The individuals who follow the usual dev process suspects don't want to deal with that so they buy into the snake oil.
Every so often it becomes obvious the current snake oil prescriptions aren't working, so the dev process industry pivots to a new approach, usually by taking something that does work (if you have good judgement) and bastardizing it.
To avoid deadlock, you need to ensure that locking happens in the same order in all concurrent transactions. So account A must be locked before account B and never in the opposite order. So if account B is the account being debited and therefore the account that needs to have a sufficient balance, then account A must be locked first. If account A is the account to be debited, then explicitly locking account B is not necessary. It will be locked when its updated.
Try being repetitive, using stuff like photo, photograph, raw photo, analog photo, 4k, fujifilm photograph and such all in the same prompt.

> I know the other models might do it better, but I already pay for gpt4 so have dall-e 3 for free

As for unsolicited recommendations, I recommend Stable Diffusion XL though fooocus. Its separate style prompting is the best thing since sliced bread.
Splunk can do a join and pipe just fine. It's a direct ES competitor and is not an RDBMS.
Anecdotes on top of anecdotes, but this post captures the Canadian mentality well in my opinion. Though his name is _verboten_, Jordan Peterson goes off in this direction. His common words are that Canadians are suspicious of success.

I don't quite know why the culture is like this, and I'm not sure it's a problem. Useful to take a step back and realize that Canada is a very different culture than the US, and there simply is a different value system.

Summed up in:

> A lot of this is simply that Canadians do not desire to be rich and prioritize not being poor.
It's an example that is better than a comment that says, "source?" Pretty sure public sector growth outpaces private sector growth in Canada.

However, what is "stepping up," in the private sector, as if it involves putting down our cigars and caviar and having our butlers open the jobs lever a bit, I'd suggest there is a broken ontology at play.
Canada is a communist country how can we have entrepreneurs..
Well, I can’t read the whole article because it is on medium. But I think I understand the gist. For about 24 years I was a full stack developer: installed servers and software and configured them, did DDL and DML work (I wrote many many thousands of sql queries), wrote tens of thousands of lines of server side code, and did front end web development without the use of frameworks like react or Vue.

Then, there was a need for someone to do more integration work and I’d recently come off a project so I was chosen. I’m amazed that anyone that does integration work calls themself a programmer. There is almost no programming involved. 99% of it is just setting up AWS services, hooking them together, using Apache NIFI to process files (which is a drag and drop application - no programming required!), using MFT to transfer files, etc. None of it is custom code. So boring. A monkey who knows how to click buttons and fill in forms could do this work. And yet, they classify people doing this work as senior software engineer III!
The issue isn't tech debt, its tech interest.

Looking at the historical maintenance cost of the stacks when choosing them and prioritizing ones with a better history of backwards and forwards compatibility in their ecosystem does far more to prevent tech debt pile up than trying to reach a strict habit of bending over backwards to update dependencies.
Next you bring up some Bruce Pascoe stories about fields of grain and permanent dwellings.

Regarding the black bean trees, if this was true, early European explorers would have seen vast orchards of said trees, along with many food-producing ones. What they saw instead was complete refusal to help farm wheat that Aboriginals quickly learned to appreciate, even in the face of famine.

There's no shame in being a hunter gatherer who hasn't yet discovered a lot about nature. We've all been there.
https://archive.ph/iGei9
> For example "[", "[F", "[[F", etc. are valid CFR[] inputs.

Are those different from just "F"?

If not, even if those are technically valid syntax, op's explanation seems clearer. I was confused by the README definition too and came to op's conclusion after experimenting for a while.

If they are not equivalent to just "F" I still don't get the distinction so the README definition is not very good considering it confused at least both op and me.

(This is meant as constructive criticism, I'm having a lot of fun playing with this.)
... wrong link.
Did this break per-user RSS feeds?
this is false, at least as a matter of what the law actually says. discrimination against men is definitely not legal. with most protected characteristics, discrimination is banned even against the dominant or historically favored group (e.g. it is also illegal to discriminate against white people, against Christians, etc.)

exceptions are age (it is legal to discriminate against younger people) and disability (it is legal to discriminate against people who don't have disabilities).
Their 2022 net income is 1 billion on 5 billion revenue, with that i think your imagination is just wrong. Ferrari is public and not a part of a larger car company.
I can tell you are very emotionally charged about this subject matter so thank you for taking the time to respond.
usually if I listen to the radio... via either the advertising, or the music... I turn into one of those :)
I tried it and they are super scammy. After wasting time, I decided to look for a project manager on upwork. This person was way more knowledgeable and helpful compared to all the sales scamsters at buildzoom to analyze the bids I got and ask clarifying questions.

That said, other options to find a quality contractor like yelp or home advisor are also very hit or miss. Slightly better option is to ask your friends or walk around your neighborhood to get list of active contractors.