skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting question! By virtue of being a tree, the MST produces at most 3 edges coming out of any vertex, so this should be the same in 3D. The MST then adds (sometimes) a 4th edge, so, although you could build both graphs in 3D space, you would still end up with 4 edges coming out of any vertex, I think.

In 3D space the Delaunay triangulation would produce a bunch of irregular tetrahedra, so the edges coming out from every vertex would vary between a minimum of 3, and a maximum of 12, if I get it right (ref: [1] :-).

The 3D Voronoi cells are another story... I found some implementation that you can play with to see how it looks [2] [3], each cell is of a shape called "convex polytope". It feels like these cells are packed like each of the sub-cubes of a rubik, but I'm not 100% sure :-) ... if that's true, you could jump from each vertex to the next in at most 26 directions? (hand-waves :-p)

--

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrahedron#/media/File:M_tic....

2: https://github.com/BrunoLevy/geogram/wiki/Delaunay3D

3: https://math.lbl.gov/voro++/examples/
underpasses should be built for cars, not people.

I have recently tried navigating the world, temporarily, with a mobility imparement, and boy does it change your perspective on things.

Why do I, as a pedestrian, have to go down and then back up, why is the guy sitting in a box with 200 horsepower not the one going up and down? Also car underpasses do not become a public toilet the way pedestrian ones do

Why are able bodied men waiting in a queue for an elevator?

Why does a train station in the middle of a spacious suburb have no elevator, no ramp, and no way to get out if your can't use stairs?
Meaningful progress in space exploration and rocketry, prior to SpaceX, was negligible. There was no real motivation to try to lower prices, let alone meaningfully advance technologies, for aerospace companies headed by MBAs and motivated exclusively by profit, all with a defacto monopoly in launches. And there's every reason to think that without SpaceX we would still be on that trajectory.

As for the future... SpaceX has certainly inspired a large number of companies looking to try to emulate it success, but none have really managed to achieve anything comparable to increasingly dated SpaceX tech at this point, let alone where SpaceX is taking us with technologies like the Starship. So with this I think there's also a reasonable fear that without SpaceX we'd relapse back into the past since 1972, in terms of space progress - which is to say near zero.

One really cannot overstate the impact that SpaceX has had on space in the past, is continuing to have on space in the present, and will almost certainly continue to have in the future. That people want SpaceX to fail, and imperil all of this, just because they don't like somebody they don't even know, is such a terrible reflection on the state and motivations of society today.
I didn't say no decent algorithm in C#, but for each performance sensitive algorithm/data structure there is a C and Java implementation at the least ( in my case Roaring Bitmaps).

In C# the solution is half baked or archived or abuses allocation.

I think Unity has way more with C# adoption in game dev than innate C# qualities.
Slight nuance. We can most definitely tell if a life source you find there is from mars or not - assuming it has the same dna backbone, sequence comparison can tell exactly when life diverged into the two planets (as it likely did if mars ever had life).

The real danger is that life forms hitchhiking the first humans can totally overwhelm any existing life and completely condemn it.
You usually solve this by using a traversal helper that keeps the stack and next/prev for you without storing them inside the AST explicitly.
The difference between dark humor and trolling is that trolling punches down. I still enjoy some dark humor but my taste for trolling has massively decreased since I grew out of being an angsty self-hating teenage boy who thought misanthropy made me smarter.

Yeah, no, trolls don't tend to be warm and humane. Trolling is the opposite of that actually. And it usually stems from cowardice because sincerity makes you vulnerable and that takes courage.
They have no reasons other than budget induced apathy. The evidence of a crime is available and their lack of willingness to act is seriously telling
That is also not shared by everyone. If you have written enough Rust to have internalized designing for the borrow checker, you don't have to spend much time in a design phase.

The only time I find I have to "fight the compiler" is when I write concurrent code, and you can sidestep a lot of issues by starting with immutable data and message passing through channels as a primitive. It's a style you have to get used to, but once you build up a mental library of patterns you can reasonably be as fast in Rust as you are in Python.
Vivaldi gets more powerful and works across all devices
Yes, I was wondering about that too. If you put in the effort to parse the docblock into runtime validation, why not pick up the existing utilities to convert TypeScript types into runtime code during the build? That would be much more powerful, with the added benefit of having type safety for all other code, and a familiar syntax for developers.
I had to look the definition up, too.

I still can't understand "implicit jawboning," though. That seems oxymoronic.
Is this a joke? XML is horrible to work with, more boilerplate than information. Compare your average maven file to a cargo.toml and tell me which is easier to work with...
There's a plot of a sci-fi story in here, but I forgot the author and title. Basically the ultra rich get together to have opposite-chirality offspring...

...with the goal to eventually have them eradicate the normal-chirality rest of humanity with an engineered bioweapon (that obviously only affects legacy humans)

Fun research all in all :)
I guess there is also the approach, not favored by cryptography engineers, which is to decide for some projects that you don't care about efficiency, you would securely combine too many primitives. Like stream chunks for bulk encryption, but each chunk uses both AES-CTR-256 and ChaCha20, both with extended nonces, and HMAC-SHA256 for MAC. The asymmetric part combines X448, P-521, Kyber-1024 and NTRUPrime-whatever, the way normal people combine X25519 with Kyber-512. If people I trust would build "tinfoilhatcrypto" this way, I would use it for some things. The environmental impact of using this for small amounts of data would probably be negligible.
How do you prove that a bridge is the 'best' design? What does 'best' mean, for a bridge?
This seems like Netgate management is using Home+Lab as a scapegoat rather than acknowledging their own shortcomings.

I'd like to see Netgate and OPNsense both thrive. The competition is good for the product and users.
Sure but the point is we all have our own standard for what kinds of subterfuge can be acceptable in certain circumstances. As I said in the first comment, we all accept the concept of white lies. We also accept jokes, pranks, stunts and hacks of various kinds. We can choose to be grumpy, moralistic and finger-waggy about Reddit’s method of breaking out of their chicken-and-egg trap, or we can see it as a harmless, funny prank. It all comes down the the question of who was harmed, and in this debate, nobody has even tried to point to any case of a real person who was in any way harmed by this act. Any claims of harm are imagined hypotheticals to justify the finger-wagging, which is what this is really all about.
New Global Topographic Map Unveils Unique Distortions on Enceladus
Ok I just read on a delivery company website that they have in fact started taking photos of the moment of delivery. Wow. That is incredible.

Here I always opt for delivery at a pick up location and use my electronic ID to pick it up so I had never expected delivery drivers to take, and store, photos of people.
Isn't it up to 8k? So you can index your documents by paragraphs if you prefer?
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Valid until 31st Oct 23
The big issue is that multi lane roundabout forces the driver to watch too many things at the same time while giving him very small margin of error. If you are not fast with reactions and aggressive enough, you can end sort of trapped in the inner lane and people are afraid to do one more unnecessary round.

And that means everyone has to watch both left and right at the same time while also trying to figure out layout (Will the outer lane force me out when I do not what to? Some roundabouts are like that. Will the inner lane keep me trapped? etc)
If you use it correctly, with multiple availability zones and even multi regions you can reach very high reliability. They surely don't offer five 9s for a single zone.
I am not aware of many multi regions outages.
And they are also getting better over time, spending a lot more engineering hours on reliability that most companies.
And if they fail to deliver on SLA they might give you money (depending on your contract I guess).
What is missing is innovation in the space traditionally occupied by textbooks. We need new forms for digesting recent results and making them useful for answering the kinds of questions asked by people with different levels of training in a field.
We don't let people conduct Human Sacrifice just because they have Aztec spiritual beliefs/culture
Scaling down to zero appeals to amateur side project folks - no enterprise customer probably cares about that marginal expense here..
The first one is totally fine. When you're entering the traffic you're driving at about 15-20mph due to the sharp curve forcing you to, so there is plenty of time to look for traffic already on the roundabout coming from your left. With the exception of the signage, I'd say this is a textbook example of a roundabout done well.

The second one is a bit of a mess. The fact that it is physically possible to take them at 60mph means they screwed up the design. They should've used something like slightly raised cobblestone for the hatched area, and they should've used a raised shoulder at the entrance/exit. This roundabout looks like it was designed by someone who has only ever seen it in a textbook, and never actually driven on one.
Your KV cache size is linear with context size which might put you tight on memory. There is also increased cost of recalculating KV cache of context window when the window has to move but this is close to being solved with streaming LLMs.
> They can't just walk into people's homes over your word

Officer I was kidnapped, taken to this address and violently raped. "Sorry we just walk in to people's homes over your word" ? Half a dozen other scenarios come to mind.
The advantage is one of trust. If the `abc` developers build well known library `abc.pqr` are well trusted then I know I can use `abc.xyz` and everything else under the same namespace without (much) vetting.

We could even have `rust.xyz` for crates that are decoupled from `std` but still maintained by rust core devs such as `regex`.
No, the bad thing you mentioned was beheading on monarchs, which wasn't normal. The bad things I mentioned happened to serfs every day. That's why your comparison was meaningless.
He's a narcissist who also happens to be a right wing extremist though. And even if it was all a joke, through his position he has a huge influence on politics and a lot of people and it would be extremely irresponsible to make such jokes.

However, no matter how much I dislike the person I do appreciate the achievements at PayPal, Tesla and SpaceX in which he took part.
Hours of work: Skyrim fan's journey to recreate the RPG in Age of Empires 2
Space exploration, sending vehicles to asteroids and meteors, Mars...., did just fine without SpaceX. Maybe SpaceX made the launches for those a tad cheaper, but launch costs are far from the most important cost factor for those missions.

Which leaves rockertry. Reusable rockets are quite an achievement, sure. So far the real world impact is limited to satellite internet, which is not available globally yet.

Starship still has to be launched successfully to count as rocketry advancement.
Type reification is planned and so is value types.

And type erasure isn't as negative as you seem to make it.

Bunch of really obscure use cases - fluent localization, roaring bitmaps and so on.
This article is not kind to the old ada embeddings model:

https://medium.com/@nils_reimers/openai-gpt-3-text-embedding...

If the new ada model only has marginal improvements, it seems open source is way to go.
Has the EU's discourse on internet standards generated real policy change?
"Although it remains to be seen how it will be implemented, we suggest that the new DNS4EU project may account for a third order of change as it could generate a substantial change of direction in the way the EU approaches internet infrastructure."

Even if it doesn't have an impact, more the merrier in this space.

"Initiatives such as the DNS4EU project appear geared toward an “alignment” of the internet’s infrastructure with geographically bounded sovereignty. Indeed, although the development of a European public DNS resolver service may not constitute a threat to internet users as such, notably because it is intended to be voluntary and use privacy-friendly standards such as DNS over HTTPS (DoH), it could indirectly support the narrative pushed by other state actors in support for the development of state-controlled internet infrastructures."

Nonsense. Many big players already have their resolvers, although the adoption didn't really boom like some people expected. At some point, also European players, like Deutsche Telekom, were operating in this space.

Instead, you should focus on 5G/6G. That matters a lot more.
I've paid $0.00 for my many AWS Lambda functions, and will always pay $0 so long as I keep it under 1 million executions per month (and AWS keeps this free tier going). I also use SimpleDB, SES, and other services that also cost $0.00/mo. The only thing I pay for is S3, which totals about $0.30 per month, for a few gigs of data. And I'm very happy with AWS, It's been costing me less than $6 per year to build out and run a complex web app, albeit with no users. But still, AWS absolutely does scale down to zero very nicely.
I’ll have to try this just for the name!
> Millions of electric cars?

Electric cars are nice and all but if you want to credit Elon Musk with contributing to the switch from gas to EV, you also have to credit him with killing high-speed rail with spitballing about the vaporware that is building underground vacuum tunnels to shuttle cars around, aka the Hyperloop (before it became a closed-loop underground taxi service with no regard for fire safety).
i could compare washing machines for a long time before i decide on which on is best suited for my needs ... then again, though, i have used hundreds of different washing machines in my life and i can't remember even single time having been unsatisfied with the cleanliness.

my conclusion: it often doesn't really matter.
I bought one like this on Amazon. Dial for power, dial for time, one ding. I forget how many watts, I think 800 or 1k.

The dials feel cheap, but it's fine.

I was tired of pushing buttons and setting clocks. I don't want everything to be a gizmo.
This shouldn't be possible as the server-to-server request to Facebook to exchange the Authorization Code for an Access Token requires the client_id and client_secret to be provided. Facebook should (though I haven't actually confirmed this) verify that the code was issued to the given client_id. If the code was issued for client 123, when client 456 tries to exchange it for an Access Token Facebook should throw an error.
How is that a thing? Why not just have a two-lane roundabout with the third lane skipping the roundabout and going to the next exit directly?
First 10k Primes
Maybe they go into the gator pond _after_ getting high and the staff can take bets on it
interesting! my first guess was that it would be the number of packages, so that's wrong.

also interesting to see that arch is so much smaller. Kind of surprised Win11 is 8Gb since Win10 was less than half that
Major faux-pas in the layout tho. A non-prime number of columns...ugh...
That is why I hate people working from first principle so much: The intentionally ignore decades and centuries of knowledge and experience in fields they don't understand and refuse to accept the fact the resulting failure is their fault. They are very, very quick to claim success so everytime they get lucky and their hairebrained ideas work (mostly only once).
I'm all in favour of SpaceX having an engine-rich development cycle that gets things done faster and cheaper than anyone else, this doesn't mean Musk is doing everything right.

I'm sad about the interference that Starlink causes to ground based astronomy, this doesn't mean Musk is ignoring those issues.

And I value government agencies making sure that business interests are balanced against democratic will of the people, that doesn't mean they're funded at the right level for a rapidly growing industry.
And competition isn't allowed to work because you need permission from all your competitors before you're allowed to open. A certificate of need
https://youtu.be/rbqon_mCNS4
Absolutely, the organization as a whole is succesful, but the exact same people in a different organization might not quite be as succesful. There is something in the DNA of the organization that is just working and that is an effect of how it was set up.
And those gambles make Elon a bad engineer, if one at all.
fwiw but when I saw a 3rd party library pretty much exactly like "microsoftauth" on nuget, I reported it and it was swiftly removed.

I think we need to encourage a culture that package managers are our shared garden and we must all help in the weeding.
My experience is that most programs dealing with ordinary problems don't need such complicated data structures. In cases you do, Rust has a few options:

1. Use Rust's runtime safety checks, using Rc, Weak, RefCell, etc. It will be as ergonomic as GC'ed languages (no productivity loss). While this has a runtime performance penalty, it will still be mostly comparable to other languages. This works for most use cases.

2. If you need the last ounce of performance, just drop all automated safety checks and do it manually using unsafe. Even if you make a mistake, your debugging will be limited to the unsafe blocks. This approach isn't unusual in Rust.

3. Use either the standard library or something on crates.io that does what's given in 2. Rust's generics make it easy.

This resource deals with these topics in-depth: https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/
MetaCLIP – Meta AI Research
not everything within the law is equally good, and certainly you yourself could think of some things you’d judge as bad even that fall within its boundary, if you try. i think you’re misguided to equate the law with any moral code.
Not if the backdoor is inserted into fopen/mmap calls in such a way that when any executable opens the binary for reading, it sees a version without the backdoor.
Sorry, didn't write the whole thing. Yes, it's much less accidents and those that happen are at much lower speeds and leads to less bad accidents.
Public Distribution System (India)
You really think Elon is anymore than Product Lead / Chief Engineer in title?
> a fundamentally-theological apartheid state was installed and then supported with brutal force

This is also a handwave.

Minor quibble over "theological" - I think "tribal" would fit better. Humans are a funny animal.

The chance for peace was extremely slim. It's been an existential conflict since before 1948, and Camp David's alternative required that the doves on both sides be stronger than the hawks. Unfortunately, there's an asymmetry there.
tl;dr: it was an open redirect.
That's kind of what I was expecting; but do you have any tips? Did you just do it from memory? I was thinking I'll screenshot the major config screens and interface layouts, my BGP configs etc, then work from them.
Dynamical Fractal Discovered in Clean Magnetic Crystal
Zen 3, as in Milan? Upgrade to Genoa and you'll see a very nice bump in performance due to DDR5 support with 12 memory channels, plus due to the added AVX512 instruction set.
> While the Rust devs believe such cyclic references are rare -

They are.

I have not had to use cyclic references ever, except once doing experiments with fully connected graphs, that was very unusual

If you're doing a lot cyclic references Rust is not the right choice. Horses for courses

But are you sure you're using the best algorithm?
Where are you? We have tons of 2-lane roundabouts in Sweden as well, and I can assure you that far from everyone understands them. And even if they understand them in the sense that they got the theory question about them correct on their driving test, everybody certainly doesn't implement that knowledge consistently and correctly when faced with a 2-lane roundabout.
A lot of electric ranges do the same thing, which is incredibly annoying. I mean, the 60 Hz is right there; why are they blasting in 10 second intervals?
Not to disparage your intention here. But couldn't you apply the same argument to this paper's results?

I.e. "Some people don't need to walk 22 minutes a day, don't tell them to do so. Different people are wired differently."

Just as there is evidence walking 22 minutes a day improves lifespan for the /majority/ of people, drinking caffeine 6 hours before bed is considered negative for your sleep for the /majority/ of people. It's sound advice, even if it's telling someone what to do.

While I believe suggesting people be more lenient to other's life choices is good - it's a practice in empathy - sometimes people are misguided because the might not realize the impact of their actions, haven't thought about their actions thoroughly, etc. These mentions can be wakeup calls just as often as they can be negative/annoyances. I'd argue OP keep suggesting advice and instead we all try to keep open minds is the safer choice, for the /majority/ at least.
I liked your link a lot.
At least for me, this was caused by a OS security permission: enabling Full Disk Access for the terminal emulator app in Security & Privacy (System Preferences) fixed it for me and the setting can obviously be reverted afterwards.
I'm gonna try to explain this because I thought the same thing, though you may enjoy it for another reason. Among Czech or other slavic software people - "jiná AI" could be like "another AI" and, to me at least, brings to mind the "yet another {thing}" naming convention (yacc = "yet another compiler compiler" for example).
> Everything is a Box<Rc<T>>. This is closest to dynamic garbage-collected languages, but with vastly improved performance.

Why the `Box`?
Is a fully open-source draw.io possible?
According to
<https://github.com/jgraph/drawio#license>:

The source code authored by us in this repo is
licensed under the Apache v2. The full core is
open source, but the are some boundary functions
that are difficult to publish in a way we can
maintain them.

That leaves it unclear what is and isn't open-source.

The same README refers to a "recommended Docker project".
However, that project appears to use the
<https://github.com/jgraph/drawio>
repository
with the unclear licence.
(Evidence at <https://github.com/jgraph/docker-drawio/blob/05c4a673d9bd4e272ce9b3ac28e504c705f92456/.github/workflows/docker-image-main.yml#L35> and <https://github.com/jgraph/docker-drawio/blob/05c4a673d9bd4e272ce9b3ac28e504c705f92456/main/Dockerfile#L12>, taken together.)
The good old Planet Sinclair...

Excellent work being done here (since the dawn of internet).
The first time i visited it (~199/99) it was still rocking :)