skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that was an example of one property you probably want, not a set sufficient to make it such that no such operator exists.

Another property you want (and the talk uses) is that the operator is that the operator is from V x V to something. I.e. we are multiplying two vectors (because that's what we asked for in the title) not a scalar and a vector. That excludes your counter example, but still isn't nearly enough to make it so that no multiplication operator exists.

I'll be honest and say I'm not listing properties here because I don't remember what properties are needed to make it so you can't define the operator... hopefully someone who has studied this a bit more recently or thoroughly than me can chime in.
So there is definitely a subtlety here, which is not that memorization is bad in and of itself, but that learning things by memorizing them is a very short term strategy for actual understanding.

For example I use math on an almost daily basis working as a quant, and so yes I happen to have memorized a great deal of math. But that memorization did not happen by sitting and explicitly memorizing things, memorizing formulas, memorizing rules or procedures or theorems. The memorization came over time and through repeated usage naturally.

But the way math is taught at school, students are kind of pushed into a corner where if they want to do well on the test, the quiz, the exams then the path of least resistance is to memorize a narrow set of specific "material" that will be tested and then hyper fixating on that material by employing memorization.
It should be literally $1 a month, max $2
So this is basically in response to EU regulations. Will they accept this solution from Meta as being within the sprit of the law?

They are basically charging an exorbitant amount to get a legally compatible experience, but now Meta will say "we offer people the chance to use the site untracked, but they've all chosen to let us collect their data to use the site for free".

Will be interesting to see how the EU responds to this.
>> They have an IP portfolio now. So developing that is done.

Perhaps if you knew semiconductor IP business, you would not say this. It is never done.

Stop creating or improving new IPs, and you'll become irrelevant.
It has been an all-out emergency for decades. Always with 6-12 years left before it's too late.

Climate change is well past the cried wolf threshold.
How is the freelancer visa situation?
> "You are being negative, the system is great, we don't like that kind of attitude here".

I want to see more lines of code, not less.
Do you think Coca Cola advertises to get you to go buy a coke right now? United Airlines expects a click-through to get you to book a flight right there and then with no planning or talking to your spouse? Think Audi expects you to click their facebook ad and order a car online?

No, they want to become ingrained in your mind. So to them, just exposing you to their ad is enough. Whether you click on it or not is irrelevant.

https://www.adroll.com/blog/brand-awareness-vs-direct-respon...
Are you surprised that a shill peice written by a guy sponsored by coal and oil got flagged here?
A lot of media companies have tried the same move in the last year, so it will be interesting to see if Meta adopting it helps or hurts that strategy for them too.
Yeah, but devices aren't very useful for education if the students can't type on them.
Would you be able to share any pointers to an introduction to .NET Framework, that is fairly recent, but is still "boring"? The official docs seem to push Razor/Blazor and that feels too cutting edge for my interest.

In my opinion, it's hard to identify the best entrypoint to modern "boring" C# because of all the different subsystems: Core, Framework, ASP, etc
Some people want to make a DIY equivalent of a Synology NAS - something to make backups to, and maybe some other light serving tasks. They don't need the GPIO, and they're not attentive enough to their power bill to appreciate the difference between a device drawing $3 a month and a device drawing $0.30 per month. They know many of Synology's products use Arm CPUs.

Later they find themselves saying hmm, it sure would be nice to have real SATA ports. Maybe a shared power supply for the drives and the CPU. It'd be nice to have enough IO and CPU to be able to saturate a gigabit link with encryption turned on. Oh, and a nice case with an active cooling solution built in.

Suddenly, a retired compact PC starts to look like strong competition.
Separation of Concerns as a Service
Did you just strip the context and rephrase exactly what the parent comment says?
N e v e r G o i n g T o H a p p e n

There is simply no chance the key carbon producing 'developing' nations are going to curtail emissions. They simply cannot afford to do this given the economic and social stability costs associated with the migration. This, and parts of Europe (namely Germany) are now dependent on higher emission inputs as a result of Russia's Ukraine gambit.

The vast sums expended on climate change reversal are better now spent on climate change adaptation, though I fully expect this to be another trillion dollar boondoggle enriching NGOs, consultants, advocacy groups and corporations.

Sorry to be the bearer of the bad news and I accept the massive downvotes as my penance.
>to fight both their employer and the union

Exactly my issue with Unions. Now you basically have two bosses. Unions are supposed to be on your side... and they are... until you don't agree with them. Reminds me of my time in college where it was all "we accept everyone and love diversity of thought" -- unless those thoughts were outside the window of "acceptable thoughts" and that window is not very big.
> I have had the linux kernel ntfs driver corrupt data more than once, so I use it read only mode.

Back when I needed something like this (over decade ago?), the Linux NTFS driver had many warnings to only use it read only. For kernel tied FSs, this is probably a good thought.

But isn’t there a Windows driver for ext4 (or ext2 at least, which is compatible with ext4)?

Honestly, I’m not sure I would try to write mount a filesystem from a different OS. Instead, I’d probably try to run the foreign OS in a VM (attached to the drive/image) and then export it over NFS/CIFS. This should work both directions and lets each OS deal with their own FS.
Do you really "hate" ballet though? Like let's be honest here.
I am a full-time nomad and barely do any advance planning and still heard about it constantly. On top of that it is highly visible while in Japan. Counters and signs for it at the airport, every hotel offers it and most will ask about it, and you see the people running bags around on bicycles and motorcycles with trailers all over the place. You would need to be an exceptionally oblivious person to miss it for ten years.
Inflation is also a factor. Wage increases kinda cancel themselves out, while working condition improvements stay around.
Oh dear, I hope this won't affect Wordle.
if the government increases taxes for a specific scenario/use-case, how is that not a restriction in freedoms and liberty? taxation is forced with punitive coercion.

Irrelevant if you agree with the purpose or not, this seems pretty straight forward.
Things like "my freedom to burn piles of car tyres in my front yard" are or will definitely be threatened, but most would not see that as a bad thing...
This was effective for me around a decade ago. These days it feels like most algorithmic content generation sites don't care when you express negative interest in something.
Good news! Climate change is already making malaria worse, decreasing food security, and will presumably begin destabilising governments in some regions as a result of disasters and migration if it has not already begun to do so. Prioritising efforts to stem the tide of climate change is prioritising those things!
Toyota sets out advanced battery technology roadmap
Notable that the Edison houses aren't form-cast like we do today, which is just structural and rather rough; the concrete was meant to be the finished wall both interior and exterior, including the roof and all interior and exterior ornament. The forms were nickel-plated cast iron.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/edisons-system-of...
It would be really nice to have Raspberry Pi-like developer board with this chip. At one point Qualcomm released full documentation for their SoCs, with a publicly available manual with near complete register documentation. I think it was for the APQ8064. It even included Adreno GPU registers and some GPS/WiFi baseband related stuff.

* An unfused SoC, so no secure boot etc. The Efuse VPP pin is tied to ground so no possibility of bricking it by blowing the fuses inadvertently.

* Fully open bootloader, e.g. U-Boot based.

* Mostly complete register documentation for the SoC, that would be good enough.

* Mainline Linux support.

Such a board would take the open source world by storm.
Highly recommend the chrome extension Facebook Purity. It strips your feed of the nonsense you don't care about in a very configurable way.
> Hell, once I almost got hugely punished because I didn't let my boss take the credit

... I'm mentally tripping over that part. Is that normally expected? ... By recursion, it seems that POTUS should get all the kudos, all the time.
I use a model which is trained to generate QR codes, it works well with logo too
That's Instagram for me. There is one or two posts of people I know. Then the bold and always wrong claim that I now have seen all new posts followed by stupid meme & travel content I have zero interest or engagement with.
The "general population" didn't accept "dramatic changes" for COVID, either. Except in places like China where the government has far more power than democratic republics. And even in those places there was pushback.

The government has never had an "Oh shit!" card, except in scifi movies. It has always had to make a sales pitch for population buy-in. And it did a crap selling job during COVID because of polarized media companies and fractured government.
It's typically a lot easier to recover from the loss of one of those than all of them at once.
That is such a straw man argument. Completely irrelevant take that provides nothing useful to the conversation.
I've used that video to explain to business people. It's watchable, and communicates important ideas of what a poopshow this can easily become, without having to talk about real partners/teams close to home as problems.
I need to find a CRT and recreate one of those nights. Always wanted a 17" Viewsonic.
I've often considered starting a "think tank" in order to scrounge money off of unscrupulous corporations who need an "independent" advocate. you could probably write a lot of it with an LLM. the issue would be looking my family and friends in the eye
Likely a right-winger who thinks immigration - even immigration of people who are talented in developing the most important technology of our time - is really bad. So they "couldn't resist" offering more immigration opportunities to people.
Totally honest, I find it revolting.

Why does this surprise you? It doesn't surprise you that some people hate math.
I vividly remember when the local baker's union got a supermarket baker unfired for serially urinating in the cake batter because they used video footage to fire him and filming union members at work was against the union contract.
The frontier of enforcement on this issue evolves over time but I highly doubt some prosecutor is going to charge you personally with a DMCA violation. But a service that lets others do that could be a target.
There will also be an increase in companies and products that safeguard your data and intellectual property against theft.
I mean, I pay for YouTube Premium, as I use YouTube regularly.

I won't pay for this, as I use Facebook approximately once a year. I wonder what that will do to Facebook's user numbers if they choose to get rid of users like me though. I suspect the actively active userbase to be much smaller than their usual billion+ user count.

(Pre-Musk even) Twitter gave me an ultimatum about consenting to tracking across the internet or deleting my account. This is why I no longer have a twitter account.
Your article says: "...the mild 1°C warming we have experienced to date."

Wow.
I remember a few years ago, there was some discussion about whether scientists ought to get more involved in climate activism and political advocacy. There was uncertainty: even though many thought climate change warranted more extreme regulatory (or other) action, many were also afraid to tarnish the supposed neutrality of science.

Well, fast forward a few years... the message got out. The public knows it's bad. No, it's a crisis. Or emergency, or whatever. It's the climate apocalypse. Okay.

It's numbing by this point. It's like we found ourselves on the ladder of climate grief and jumped up from denial, missed every other rung along the way, and fell straight down to burnout.

COVID provided temporary relief, Greta came and went, Extinction Rebellion and the Sunrise Movement tried, the IPCC lost more and more of its clout, the American conservative media downplayed all of it, China wouldn't do anything unless the US did... and sooo... here we are in 2023, scientists all yelling and screaming that the world's burning up and it's all going to hell, and by and large the public just shrugs and goes, "Yeah, we know. Waddya want me to do about it?"

What is there to do? Collectively, as a species, we decided we don't care about this enough, that we'd rather prolong the status quo than risk any drastic action. Sure, we'll ride our bikes more and buy carbon offsets when we fly, maybe eat one less steak a week, consider an electric car... it's nowhere near enough. Guess we'll just let the next generations deal with the consequences. Shrug.

In the last decade we've had several culture wars, a global pandemic, Ukraine, Hamas... each of these got more meaningful action and mindshare than the climate, even though none of them have as far-ranging impacts. I guess humans are just bad at dealing with long-term changes that start small and snowball into something terrible a few decades later.

I guess at this point the only realistic thing left to think about is how to respond to the changing conditions, from aglands going away to wildfires to climate migrants/refugees to border instabilities to raw resources for batteries. I think we've already moved on from the question of "how bad is it, really?" (oh yeah, guess it's pretty bad), past "what are we going to do?" (silence), and to "how can I compartmentalize this so I can carry on with my day".

It's so sad, but... whatcha gonna do?
I keep a low effort fuzzy mental list of things that advertise themselves in ways I find unpleasant. They are the first thing I think of when I go to buy something, but the last thing I'll ever buy.

An example: The North Face edited wikipedia to change the photos of famous hikes/outdoorsy locations with people wearing North Face jackets with the logos visible.
Facebook's ARPU in Europe over the trailing 12 months was $69.72 or $5.81 per month.

Considering only the most dedicated users are going to pay for this, Meta is most likely losing money with Ad-Free version

Source: https://s21.q4cdn.com/399680738/files/doc_earnings/2023/q3/p...
Good for them! I hope the majority of players enjoy the advancements in modern titles, if they have adequate hardware.

I'll just enjoy games like Valheim, No Man's Sky, Cloudpunk and other stylized ones.
I've read several of these works excited to hear intelligent challenges to my worldview but they always have the opposite effect. The arguments are _so_ bad, so fallacious and ridiculous that I can't help becoming more convinced that they must be wrong.

Kendi's grand plan involves an unelected review board with full veto power over any law or policy (no more separation of powers) made at any level of government (no more federalism!).

Could someone more sympathetic to these views help me out with what I'm missing?
I wouldn't buy this.

The hard part is not finding developers or ux people.

The hard part is validating the value of what you are building, collecting feedback and selling it.

And I tried selling just that as a service. But that is whole different game because then you are selling something where you cannot promise the outcome, because no one knows what sells or what doesn't before you do the initial steps before really building something.

Good luck
All good points, thank you.

What's the limit on language support? Is it theoretically possible to support any language/runtime? Or does it come down to the protocol (HTTP, gRPC, etc) being used by the communicating processes?
Very happy to see this! I work for american companies from outside of US, and as more and more american companies go full remote, they become more open to work with people like me.

However, I'm not sure it's a good thing for tech workers who are already located in US as they look their competitive advantage on the labour market.
Having previously been an AI scientist hiring manager, that's around the starting salary for an AI PhD fresh graduate in the USA, which does not include equity.
We've been told this since the 70s. It's always been that the emergency is 12 years out. It's never come to pass. Aren't we still in The Pause, too?
SilverBench - Online multi-core CPU benchmark and stress test
The Tanzanians searching for their grandfathers' skulls in Germany
I’ve begun noticing this performative art play out more and more often on HN lately, especially in threads regarding medicine and healthcare. Apparently everyone became an armchair doctor and got their public policy degrees while on lockdown. It usually leads to a deep discussion with just one comment buried in the middle of the stack going “uhm, wtf?”

I should start a list of red flags in my notes. “Inflammation” comes to mind as well as any sort of explanation that invokes evolutionary biology or neuroscience.
If you use the Pi as a server it's not an order of magnitude cheaper than a cheap NUC. An N100 "NUC" like a Beelink S12 costs $150 including 16GB of RAM and 256GB NVMe storage! They are really ridiculously cheap. And really low powered.

If you want to use a pi as a server you won't get away with a slow microSD that kills itself every year, you'll need to add a real SSD (USB or now finally PCIe with the 5), decent cooling and power and a case. You will be at that $150 easily and you won't even have 16GB RAM.

I used to mess with little pi servers all over the place too yes. But this was in the days that PCs were power hogs. There's better options now.
> like doctors or consulting firms

Big difference between ownership of (private) medical, consulting, law firms is that the owners are usually required to purchase their stakes. The average employee at a firm may not have the desire or wherewithal to purchase a stake in their company. Notably, folks who buy in to consulting and/or law firms commonly take out loans to buy their (incredibly illiquid) stakes.

This is not a model for the typical employee.
That's not true. My only Instagram engagement is blocking obvious scam content should I accidently open the app and it still shoes me nothing else but that.
Tried it. Nope. You can get people to acknowledge it but because it's not a fun project or doesn't involve an upsell you can bill the clients for, it'll go in a product backlog for a decade or two.

I don't care any more. I'm just there to tell people what's shit and then laugh when it explodes in their face.
Not to mention, that 180K is either barely more (on the lower end) or less than a senior web developer makes at a good sized company. Thats just how out of sync government salaries are

Usually too, the top end of the salary is never going to be offered for a govt job, because they need to be able to give you raises at your level before your next promotion. There's lots of hoops that you end up going through with gov jobs that don't exist in private industry, like pay band caps and promotion schedules that are most often seniority based rather than merit based.

It is stable, and the retirement benefits are really great. The healthcare used to be spectacular but for newer hires the healthcare benefits are more in line with what you get at a private company with good benefits that isn't a FAANG. IE, you'll still have to contribute, the government doesn't pay 100% cost of insurance anymore.

source: I used to work for the government, and know many government workers via my past work, friends, and family at the state and federal level
Well, a raw 4k stream has a bit rate of 11.9 gbps. I would be surprised if that worked over a cellular network at all.
"In twelve years"
Solar and Wind are now much cheaper than nuclear has ever been.

Germany has been adding 1GW of PV every month in 2023. That's one typical, large nuclear every month.

While I don't see nuclear energy as the folly I used to, I don't think it's the answer either.
Imagine reading the OP comment and not recognizing it as hyperbole.
The purpose of licensure is that it effectively allows the licensed individual to hold themselves hostage in a negotiation. Without licenses, Management says "add feature X", and even though you know feature X is evil personified, you look at the pros and cons of implementing it or not, and you end up with "my professional conscience" vs "getting fired". With licenses, you end up with "every future job" vs "this job" which is quite a bit more balanced in the direction of "don't add evil feature X".
Honestly, I'm just spitballing here, but it's not like the Raspberry foundation is making its own silicon. They're using what exists. It's probably a simple case of the chipset they chose supporting it, so might as well include it.
True, but hardware support does wonders for power consumption. I'm blown away that I can watch 3 hours of h264 content on my flights and only 5% of my iPad battery is used. i.e. more factors to consider than simply whether it can/can't with brute force.
These 2008 slides talking about "Ads Quality" really sound weird compared to today.

The screenshots, with the ads being clearly visible, surrounded by yellow boxes, and not taking too much screen real estate, are quite striking compared to the Search Result page now days (which feels a lot more blurry and sneaky).

At the same time, we now get mandatory ads on Youtube, and personally, I was quite chocked by how low quality these can be. Best case, it's your traditional sugary food ads, worst case, it's propaganda or border line scam promo.

Maybe Youtube always was that bad for the ~2/3 of people not using ad-blockers and I was blind to it.

However, with the recent layoffs, the end of free money, the slow death of Twitter/X and the push for more monetization (ads on Youtube, API monetization on Reddit, etc), it feels we are reaching the end of an era.
There's just less need for cython these days.

If you're writing a compiled extension, there's pybind11 or, better yet, pyo3, where you can also get access to internals of polars and other libraries.

In numeric Python, and especially with computers becoming progressively faster, it's rarely the case than the layer of pure Python is where the cpu time is spent. And in the rare case when you need to do something funky for-loop-style with your numpy data, there's jit-compiled numba...
Highly recommend Freya's various deep dives into various game development contents. She also has twitch vods for developing those videos which are also fascinating.

https://www.youtube.com/@Acegikmo
Out of curiosity, did you opt out of ad tracking?