skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not weird and still got my accounts frozen due to a clerical error by the tax office. So did my tax advisor once.

The onus should not be on us to fit their model, but on them to fit their model to reality.
um, sir... please show us the implementation of eval.
Galaga – 30th Anniversary Developer Interview
It is always great to see another solution using Wireguard, which is a great technology for modern private connectivity.

I built https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird, which can be self-hosted and offers an option to run Wireguard without managing firewalls for P2P connectivity.
Not if there is nothing I can do about this ratio. It's a theoretical unaccessible energy that doesn't mean anything.
Confirms my belief that squirrels are assholes. We have some that urinate on our deck. They also pick and take a single bite out of our tomatoes and lemons, spoiling an entire harvest just before we pick it.
Yeh that sentence is a bit of a mess. All I am saying is that time and again superstitions have been proven to be facts, myths have been shown be be historic events etc.

Or to quote Shakespeare: 'There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy'.
New Release: WasmEdge 0.13.5 Launched
WasmEdge 0.13.5 is out.
CUDA enabled on ggml/llama.cpp plugin on arm64/x86_64 Linux.

The following video works on the Jetson AGX Orin 64GB developer kit.https://x.com/hydai_tw/status/1720682591790211412?s=46&t=H6N...

TPS 14~17
subtraction is trivial to add in userspace once you've loaded it though

: - sp@ @ nand 1 + + ;

or as it appears in the hello_world.FORTH file

: dup sp@ @ ;
: invert dup nand ;
: negate invert 1 + ;
: - negate + ;

There is of course no benefit to this thing at all other than reclaiming the crown from those deviant lispers... well I suppose if you're making a your own computer from scratch like https://www.homebrewcpuring.org/ it might be a useful starting point.
these kind of books are "philosophical" books. In the sense that the usage can be written/explained in other ways. For instance, monads are just a way to see that if you compose two ducks you still have ducks that behave in the same manner, but that's almost the same thing as having a class and define the composition arrow as a method.

The only difference is that with CAT you have theorems asserting what's true and what's not, with classes I don't think there's much literature. A similar reasoning can be applied to neural networks as there are very different POV: someone will look at them as ODE systems, other as a pure discrete dynamical system or as an optimization problem or whatnot.
Even if Farange was targeted for his political beliefs, that is independent of whether Chase monitors customers political activites. Farange's politics were a matter of celebrity.
Coherent sounds really cool, I've never heard of it before. I wish I had known about it back in the day.

I had a 386DX, 25 MHz with 4MB and ran Slackware 3.0 with kernel 1.2.13 on it. It worked pretty nicely for me, but I have to say that I spent most of my time on the console. X11 did run but it was too slow to be fun.
But most of the people that make this error are non-tachsavy Windows users. And while there is Microsoft's PowerToys[0] with the Quick Accent tool that does the same thing, I doubt many people know about it.

> on iOS

I think this works for any mobile keyboard (for example, AOSP's default keyboard supports that). In my language at least, the use of a capital letter with an accent is pretty rare, especially when we're talking about quick messages (which is what your most likely to write on mobile)

[0]: https://github.com/microsoft/powertoys
Copy URL, go to https://archive.today (make sure you're not using Cloudflare DNS), paste the URL into the "search the archive" bar, profit.
This looks interesting. I’m currently evaluating my options of just giving in to Tailscale or trying to replicate it with plain Wireguard… or something like you’ve built. One thing I’m intrigued about is Tailscale’s MagicDNS, is there any way to replicate it with just WireGuard?
I am getting tired of corporations taking public resources, keeping profits for themselves and pushing the costs onto the public. Therefore, I suggest the training sets (content, labeling) for AI systems should be considered world wide common property that everyone can use benefit from.
> Open source tooling is very primitive and not usable

Maybe you're working off old information, but the FOSS tooling (ghdl, yosys, nextpnr) is completely sufficient for hobbyists. If you're doing huge, high-speed designs on expensive FPGAs, sure, use the vendor tools, but for your average iCE40/ECP5-scale design, FOSS is the way to go.
At least in the UK a charity is a lot of admin overhead. The volunteer organisation that I spend most of my time with is not even incorporated. I also spent over a decade as a school governor (unpaid!) which I think made a difference, especially to the maths side of things.
My job is to help immigrants settle in Germany. This is a serious issue for a lot of immigrants.

The documents they need to open a bank account (plastic residence permit, address registration certificate) are not available to them, sometimes for up to a year.

The ways around it are poorly documented and change often as German banks tighten their KYC requirements.
1. Russian citizens who reside in Estonia or Estonian citizens who have renounced their Russian citizenship?

I apologize if this comes across as overly intrusive, however the point is important given the current geopolitical context.

2. All good, happens to everyone!

3.1. I was referring to Customer <-> GitLab latency, we've seen a fair bit of time wasted on roundtrips :(

3.2. Noted. APAC?
No idea how to do this in a VSCode extension, but you could place a full-screen <canvas> over the whole editor with pointer-events: none. Then, you could use offsetLeft/Top or getBoundingClientRect() on relevant text elements to figure out where to draw lines on the canvas.
It's not the same for women and we shouldn't pretend otherwise. Nudes of a women do real damage to her. Her social standing is actually lowered as a result. She will even suffer again in the future if the material becomes known to a new social circle years later. Most men will be embarrassed of course, but will not suffer any social damage as a result.

This is why "Slut-shaming" works. If women could just say, "so what?" then it wouldn't be practiced in the first place.

Want to change that? Real tough. Maybe go for something easier like world peace.

The existence of the AI fakes will probably change the equation in time though. Women will gain plausible deniability because any nude could be a fake.
Several hours? Wind is down to a small fraction for several days regularly [1]. Electricity outage should never happen, so you need to protect against a very high percentile of adverse events. 8h of storage won't do.

[1] just look at wind production in the UK for this year or last year https://gridwatch.co.uk/
actually this is done at least for S/360 as it is no way to have one architecture for so different hardware. Hence, microcode is common idea when you have different hardware but same ISA I think in those days.
Hmm, I'd be a little surprised if this was smaller than some of the 8-bit era forths (the TIL book had a 50ish-byte "inner interpreter" for Z80 but that didn't include any of the baseline "words" that this does.) I'm sure it wins for 32-bit systems though.
Well, we're in the public comments section and here is no DM, so I'm referring to the other public channel where I can be found in person ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

We have all the contacts on the main page, but if using Discord makes it amateurish, here is the good old email: support@puzl.cloud
> This seems like a mad science. Is there a recommended entry point like a book or learning resource?

There is this new book: https://nostarch.com/gettingstartedwithfpgas
And one more question, could you provide an insight into how you guys handle isolation between customers? Same physical cores, etc.
Rentseekers are the worst type of people.
Nice app, but running a privacy friendly app on an Android itself is an oxymoron.
The Racket community is just full of wholesome folks and it is contagious. Racket makes more awesomeness in the world.
It's a shame that what was a good idea of having a space and community for all men really just turned into the space for that 5-10 year window for guys that are retired but not yet ready to spend their day in a nursing home. At least where I am they have a reputation for being filled with oldies that are a little slow and not friendly to plain hostile.

Hopefully all of them around Australia aren't like this, but I have heard this same view from many people independently
I'm shocked nobody mentions it: 386 added the turbo button.
It will be fascinating if there were a way for you to record the actual time when you do eat lunch (without the time being revealed to you; say a Rasberry Pi where you press a switch to record current time but it has no display). I am curious how much our body clock synchronizes with real time. I see that in my kids, who don't yet know how to read time. But they are hungry right at noon and 7pm, and will get cranky if they don't get something to eat within 15 min of that. Do adults retain such strong internal body clocks?
could this be the next `.xyz`?
If I'd start a non-profit organisation, I could ask the government for grants probably.

Maybe start a system where people could lend their devices to the space, so they could earn some money on them long term. Depending of the initial cost of a device, I'd pay 10EUR-20EUR every time I'd use a special device. 10% of the profit goes to the makerspace, 90% to the device-lender. With 50-100 uses, you'd start making money.
I could see something like this work.
I think it would be useful to generally explain what these primitives do and how they interact with each other. A lot of JS/TS users haven’t used golang, but would appreciate a better solution if they understand it (me included).

Regarding the default vs better, a comparative example with a real concurrent task coded with/out your library would be my preferred way to understand it clearly.
Be free think free and live free
I've looked at netmaker before, but haven't used it nor have examined any of its publicly shared source code. So I don't know how exactly that works, but I'm guessing it's touching on quite of a few layers of the stack.

WireHub, OTOH, gives you 0 LOCs to worry about especially if you don't provide your PrivateKeys to begin with - of course, the QR codes won't work, and you'd have to manually copy/paste stuff around, but it works (it's a feature be design). I don't provide clients/agents to install, you use stock WireGuard apps as usual.

Without even having your PrivateKeys, the attack surface shifts from WireHub to whatever else you have going on in your networks and networked devices.
There used to be such a feature on Macs also. Either native in one of the old OS X versions are via a plug-in of some sort. Anyone knows if this is till possible on the latest OS X release?
I just use plain DNS with plain Wireguard.

It's not as magic, but DNS can be made easy/automated with https://github.com/octodns/octodns or https://github.com/StackExchange/dnscontrol .
I'd probably read the intro e.g.

> 1.1.1 AI has something to learn from Kant

etc.
But how would they do that? I don't want my queries to be rewritten, or new parts to be injected, because it would limit my ability to actually write the exact query I need.
> Within git, this context is referred to as the "function name", but that's a bit inaccurate as the patterns will usually match other scopes like namespaces and classes.

Thank you for mentioning this (and the other details). The userdiff.c file was mentioned elsewhere in the thread, but I was doubting it since its regexes also matched classes, Perl POD blocks, etc. Good to have it clarified that it's the Git man pages that are inaccurate, helps understand this file (userdiff.c) and this feature better.
OMG yes. I feed crows on my balcony, giving them a few dozen peanuts every day. I mind less that the squirrels steal them and much more that they fucking pee on the deck railing every time. I’ve taken to leaving a window open and shooting them with a water pistol; that blows their minds.
Unity has built in profilers that show exactly what Renderdoc + NSight do, and far more. The blame lies squarely with the studio for failing to do basic optimization that is required for any game. The many issues with Unity's engine development and features are unrelated.
They are cheap, but range and resolution are terrible. More comparable are the radar units for the "car in your blindspot" lights in mirrors (not really comparable to lidar at all, just vastly better than sonar.) Tesla dropped those too, with a claim that they were a lot flakier than their optical system (which I don't dispute - the material the published about it was pretty convincing - though mostly it gave the impression that Tesla's radar implementation was terrible, and that optical modeling beating it wasn't as impressive as it might sound.)
Alpha and VAX 9000

DEC also did a "300 MHz 125 W ECL microprocessor" in the 90s, though that seemed to be mostly about developing cooling.
In addition to my other comment, I agree with the parent here. I appreciate the attempt to mirror golang’s naming, but it would be vastly more readable if you used Channel instead of Chan, etc.
Geographical Distribution of Portuguese Speakers
Its common sense to know that mega crops will make everything free to use in a non subscription model. Its the lack of business intellect in these start-ups that most innovations fail.
I recently compiled a list with more to read on the topic: https://github.com/madnight/awesome-category-theory
The model card for Yi-34B included benchmark scores in several Chinese-oriented evaluation sets, CMMLU, C-eval and GAOKAO.
When I do this my body adapts to only being hungry after I'm done with work, making me go about 9 hours without food (plus the sleep time before). I found that without clocks I will just be hungry for a lot of food after work and then I'm sorted, making it kind of a natural intermittent fasting.
> If you show up there with a group of drunk mates wearing sweatshirts or office attire - don't expect to be admitted.

Why not? I was at a heavy metal concert in Shibuya last May, and the place was full of 50-something guys in full office suits. It was a Monday, so I guess they just finished work and went directly to the concert. It was quite amusing to be honest...
Call it incompetence on the part of the management, then?
There’s a point where spite serves and a point where it hinders. In freshman year of high school, a PE coach said to my face “You’re never going to amount to anything.” Because I was a scrawny kid with no interest in sport. The residual spite served me well as a motivating influence in the rest of my educational life: through university, graduate school, postdoctoral work. But at some point saying “I had the last laugh,” one last time and then forgiving is the right thing to do.
I'm going to be honest, I didn't understand the use case of the site until I read this comment.

And I've worked in IT for 25 years, I make and manage my own wireguard setups.

I wish new products and sites were more to the point in how they're supposed to be used. I generally don't check the docs unless I already have an inkling that I want to make use of it.

So in other words this is a service for the selfhoster that provides wireguard to their family and friends. This way they don't have to manually send them a config or a qr code, instead just send them to this site.
Those don't seem to be strong reasons for categorizing Colossal Order as a AAA studio?

And what is 'sealioning'?
Bigger taller and heavier vehicles are safer in collision with smaller cars. In the society where drunk, stupid and agressive people are allowed to drive (which is clearly the case in the UK), it’s entirely logical to buy an SUV, as long as you’re concerned about the safety of your family
Not So Oblique Strategies
"In 1975, Brian Eno and multimedia artist Peter Schmidt published their first set of Oblique Strategies: Over One Hundred Worthwhile Dilemmas. These cards work as creativity resets, prompting breaks in non- productive work patterns as well as inspiring new methods. As we’ve seen the tools of music recording become more affordable, and now in so many musicians’ hands, I think there’s also a need to examine the basics of music production. With that in mind, I present my version of their groundbreaking work. Let’s call it the Not So Oblique Strategies. Use these suggestions wisely!"
Similar ideas can be found in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_constructed_emotion

Except instead of kaleidoscope of 6 emotions, you have a circle of affect - how pleasant/unpleasant and how aroused/tranquil do you feel in the moment affects your perception of the world and what kind of thoughts do you think.
No. This was multifamily, and we occupied one unit. Wrt default, not sure wrt all the details with property liens, but isn't that only when you don't make your monthly payment, regardless of income?
There's a meditation I've found healing for memories like this.

>> In one instance, a teacher uttered the words ‘Ewan’s naturally bad at maths’. I was 6

The exercise goes something like:

Summon up a painful memory, like feeling underestimated by a teacher or ashamed of yourself. Let the memory (and feelings) get as strong as they need to be, without trying to suppress or judge how you feel. Then, imagine stepping into the memory and giving a younger version of yourself exactly what you needed. This is especially healing if there were adults in your early life may have failed to provide what you needed, and you're still holding on to pain/blame/spite.

Here's the guided meditation where I learned this technique:

https://timdesmond.net/self-compassion-skills-workbook/
It sounds like there are a lot of people working at GM who don't like Cruise and are willing to complain to the NYT about it. One of those frustrating "we're a startup inside a large company" things.

Cruise employees worry that there is no easy way to fix the company’s problems.

Company insiders are putting the blame for what went wrong on a tech industry culture.

What, because car companies with car company culture are doing such a great job building self-driving cars?

I'm rooting for both Cruise and Waymo here. Self-driving cars would be great for humanity. Good luck to the teams working hard to make them happen.
So if you don't need to make calls (but use WhatsApp or similar instead), or have call forwarding options, consider using a backup phone with your SIM, which uses MacroDroid to forward your SMS to your email. Now your SIM stays safely at home and you can use burner SIMs on the road. Keep a 3rd phone as your backup ready to go.
The "oh we can't make the cache as big as we'd like so we just make it two fully independent banks and bake the lack of synchronization of them into the ISA" in DEC Alpha very clearly falls into the "baking restrictions of today into the ISA", which virtually always turns out to be a bad idea.
> It makes one wonder what their internal employee incentives are and if they're problematic.

not a very strong one until recently. They implemented the FAANG esque "levels" in late 2021. Promotion lines weren't too atypical from FAANG, but the new system was not around long enough to cause the problems people complain about today.

The biggest issue IME was that teams were isolated. Maybe DOTS should have talked more with strongly integrating HDRP/URP into its workflow, but DOTS was busy getting off the ground itself. HDRP and URP are two very different teams and they were trying to solve very different problems. Perhaps that was a bad move for the people it was serving, who'd want to have the flexibility to migrate to/from HDRP and URP. There weren't really much product management that was trying to make the engine cohesive, so you end up with a rendering core and a bunch of different plugins with different philosophies and whatnot.

>I feel like wanting to start-a-new is a common tech problem, where there are problems and everyone wants to just reboot to "fix" it rather than fixing it head-on inc. backwards compatibility headaches.

to some extent, yes. I think the one huge downside of Unity compared to modern companies is its antiquated CI/CD. Getting changes into the core c++ engine took 10x longer than it really needed to. iterations on repo builds were slow because Unity simply didn't cough out the money for proper server farms, and the interface to interact with the status of PRs felt like it was from 2005. Much of DOTS was iterated upon separately on with modern Jira/Github/etc. pipelines and the DOTS repo was very lean (and it was public too... until it wasn't. I think they moved it in 2022?), moving to make a change to the core engine was like traveling back in time 15 years ago.

Legacy code is a pain as is. And Unity definitely needed to revamp some non-feature workflows before it could really dig into the core Unity engine issues.
I've always wondered how to boot a virtual machine from a single sector with no other OS... now I know, which is cool.
or kilograve.
We can only speculate one the difficulty of the fixes. I am not an expert but I believe culling and LoD are two big things for engines. Not being able to use existing implementations is really unfortunate. I guess the "tricks" are well-known but I don't think the implementation is easy.
This was a very good read, and I did learn some nice tricks, thank you very much.
I agree that any claim should be supported by proof or at least evidence, especially if it is a novel claim. Furthermore, the responsibility for doing so falls upon the 'claimee'.

I will also observe that default skepticism can easily become entrenched skepticism. An example: in 1867 the youngish James Clerk Maxwell presented the theory of radio waves to the esteemed old men of the Royal Society. They dismissed his idea, claiming it to be a form of induction, despite being presented fairy strong theoretical and practical evidence to the contrary.

To quote Arthur C Clarke: "If an elderly but distinguished scientist says that something is possible, he is almost certainly right; but if he says that it is impossible, he is very probably wrong."

Or to quote Shakespeare: "There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy".
The grizzlies are mentioned in passive voice, which by definition makes a subject acted on (rather than the acting one) in a sentence.

While I see what you’re getting at from a human reader standpoint, in reality the reason for this phrasing (instead of the grammatically equivalent “Trains keep hitting drunk grizzlies”) is that starting with “Drunk grizzlies” just makes for an unmistakably better headline.
Yes, that’s true, and doesn’t refute anything I said.

I mean, literal Nazis post hateful shit every day and don’t get banned. So the takeaway is that as long as you don’t anger the toddler-in-chief you’re good to go. Free speech!!
The real summary: Unity is used as rendering engine and various rendering options are toggled on without much worry about the big picture. Add in some Unity "packages" and the patchwork of rendering things with unpredictable (and hard-to-fix) performance is ready.
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