skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The process of making a camera lens.The best optical equipment factory in Japan [video]
Unlock the full potential of online course creation with the Thinkific API. Discover seamless integration and enhanced functionalities for an unparalleled e-learning experience
Why do you need a "specific keyboard" if your muscle memory is there? Just map it to whatever works for you.

I am typing all the time in us alt international on various physical keyboards that have printed buttons in spanish qwerty, swiss french qwertz and plain ansi us keyboards. It is only a problem for those that have very little experience/use of the keyboard.
If you look at his profile and history, it seems what's he does is mostly to parse jsons and generate config files.
Number of species at risk of extinction doubles to 2M, says study
Someone fiscally responsible enough to never need a loan in the first place (either because of higher income or simply from living in more humble needs) will have a lower credit score than someone who did need a loan. That's weird.
I know fuck all, but maybe what you know is to do things a certain way.

I'm guessing you could have worked at any car manufacturer 15 years ago and would have said electrical cars are a fantasy. Yet someone came along and disrupted your entire world.
Don't Donate a Kidney to a Stranger
Sunday Malaise (2015)
You'd hope the advert of non-toxic would help
Yeah, sounds like BS to me.
Double agent: Norah Vincent spent 18 months disguised as a man (2006)
Most people eat meat, asking someone to change their lifestyle is very different from asking them to get a synthetic diamond instead of a natural one.

And yeah of course what he thinks matters too. If you're both awful people then you deserve each other.
Because the specs are better
Human faces can teach androids to smile
But I can use the car and it's not like Toyota can make the same car for way less... oh and less people died in the process, maybe
That's essentially autopay (in effect). Autopay is a cron job for your bank account "Send 200$ to this lender every 15 days" or something similar.
I'm reminded of this tweet: "it's actually crazy we figured out how to grow real diamonds that are cheaper and better quality than the real thing and so many people are still like, no thanks the suffering is what makes it special."

https://twitter.com/missmayn/status/1612892354624786444?lang...
Buy Whatever you like! On a Maslows scale of humans needs. Jewellery is in Self Esteem, or in some cases Self-Actualisation step, so If you want buy diamonds if you don't want don't buy diamonds. Tbh I'm kinda tired to see this COSMO type rants on the front-page of hacker news.
It's not just speed, but also correctness. A quick search in the Prettier repo shows plenty of issues for "undefined is not a function", "cannot read property X of undefined/null", and other such errors that are avoidable in a language with a good type system.
It is now 22.5k if it can be compiled upto wasm.
Adding on to the other comment about CI setups, when I benchmarked removing eslint-plugin-prettier from my work’s ESLint configuration we saw a 37.5% speedup. On our fairly slow CI agents that ended up being pretty significant (~34s per run).

I _wanted_ to drop the plugin and have Prettier automatically run on as a pre-commit hook (as you suggested) but in the end I lost :) We wound up keeping the plugin and eating the slower pipeline time.

Of course there’s more overhead than just Prettier in this case—the ESLint plugin itself will be contributing towards the added runtime!—but depending on your codebase and CI machines, Prettier can definitely slow things down quite a bit. CI taking over a minute or two is a big drag on developer productivity imo.

Ideal world is that everyone is on board with code formatting as a pre-commit task that only touches modified files so it doesn’t bloat CI unnecessarily, but it’s not always possible :(
Allowing this stuff is exactly what makes Android compelling. If they stop allowing it, there's no reason to tolerate its inferiority. There's just no point if Google turns Android into a walled garden. If I must be in a walled garden, I'm choosing the better kept one.
tl;dr

The document doesn’t explain what constitutes a “debated sensitive social issue.” According to the experts 404 Media talked to for this story, it means different things to different advertisers, agencies, and individual humans, and is ultimately adjudicated in practice by flawed third-party artificial intelligence programs that, for example, measure the “sentiment and emotional analysis” and “context” of an article or piece of content to determine if it is safe or “suitable” for a specific brand to appear next to. For publishers—that is, websites like Jezebel or any others publishing news—there is almost never any transparency into exactly why an article has been deemed unsuitable for ads.
I also run Debian on all of my machines, either Stable or Testing. It runs fine on older machines, at least up to Core 2 Duo (64-bit).

The advantage is that Debian has a very large package repository, is actively maintained (with security updates) and is often supported by externally packaged software.
I think we have plenty of headroom with MoE systems, dynamically loading LoRAs and such, even with the small models.
I could've sworn I had seen a Google/YouTube announcement somewhere that there was going to be readable/searchable transcripts coming. Is it what's already been rolled out? The current YouTube transcripts seem almost useless to me; limited to a small part of the screen real estate, and seem only searchable using the full page search built into web browsers.
Yes, definitely. See Lucius Sergius Catilina.
Have you been to any diamond mine and compared the working conditions to something like a gold or iron ore mine?
Apart from Framework, Purism also care about users opening up their laptops: https://docs.puri.sm/Librem_14/Maintenance/Disassembly.html
This is overstating it quite a bit. They do not operate the port. They operate one of several container terminals in those ports.
An extensive comparison of diamond alternatives Moissanite and the much cheaper Cubic Zirconia: https://www.thepeachbox.com/blogs/diamonds/moissanite-vs-cub...
A lot of the interesting papers in drug discovery come from industry, clinical trials are not cheap, and much of the data you need for the early discovery phase is hidden away in corporate vaults
That depends what you consider "occasional", but for most definitions the answer would be no. I'm sure there are better ways to handle the inertial measurements than what I did, but even so, double integration drift causes errors very very quickly. I doubt it'd be possible to go over a second, and my implementation struggled with anything over ~150-200ms.

However, it does an impressively good job with low camera frame rates. I tested it at 10FPS (discarding every third frame), and the results are barely distinguishable from 30FPS. Below that it starts having difficulty.
False analogy, are you trolling or thinking you've made a brilliant point. Pants can be functional regardless of season. Maybe your experience is in your limited area but clothing that covers much of the skin is common in many of the hot areas of the world. It keeps the sun off the skin and can wick sweat away keeping the body cool.
Yes and no. We need reorganize the society to redistribute wealth. If AI is going to replace human in work places, let it be, it is good. We just need to make sure human don't need to work to survive. That's it.
Exactly. They even offer a "complete black keyboard" with no letterprints at all - definitely aimed at power users.
Look, I’d just like to try to figure out why moving using the numpad rather than the arrow keys let me outpace the monsters in that trivial QBasic game I made where monsters chase you. I don’t think it was a basic √2 oversight on diagonals, fairly sure it applied to horizontal movement too and was more like a 20% speedup. But I was probably seven at the time, no more than eight, and couldn’t figure it out back then.

Well, maybe I could find it, seven layers of backups deep; I think it’d be named CHASE.BAS. But just as likely it’s gone, and now I’ll never know. (Hmm, next time I’m at my parents’ place I should try hunting.)
I'll have the last word. AnthonyMouse is right that any centralized govt database presents an opportunity for abuse by the govt itself and theft by an external actor. Although both are ostensibly "against the law" (not counting any secret laws/rulings that clandestinely enable abuse a-la PRISM/FISA courts) illegality presents very little recourse for the victims of those acts (i.e. the common people.) Therefore the magnitude of potential harms should be weighed heavily when choosing to adopt such national databases.
I agree, diamonds are cool.

However I've seen demands that a fiancé purchase a real diamond, not a much cheaper "synthetic" one, even though it's structurally identical. That this was even a notion affirmed my assumption that the psychological importance of purchasing a diamond is tied to the price itself.
> "You need to make a 10kUSD+ purchase on a totally arbitrary piece of jewelry that very well may have incited real human suffering and violence, even though I know that desire is irrational and poorly balanced."

That's a tricky topic to broach. Drop one zero from the price tag, and this definitely applies much more to your smartphone and computer than it does to gems. Drop one or two more zeroes, and this covers the clothes you wear just as much.

I'm not denying you have a point here. The suffering and violence are real. But my wife and I both went down the road of paying attention to that, and we've learned one has only so much attention to pay before you can hardly purchase anything at all. Nearly everyone has a cut-off point, past which they stop digging into those issues, otherwise it becomes debilitating.

Call this irrational, but the amount of personal responsibility one should feel for some injustice they benefit from, among with a billion or two other people, is an unsolved philosophical and ethical problem.

Or, my point in short: cut people some slack.
After watching which 10 min is really limited I guess we should point to as the last slide does : https://llvm-mos.org/wiki/Welcome
>On 4 November 2011, Anglo American plc and CHL Holdings announced their agreement for Anglo American to acquire an incremental interest in De Beers, increasing Anglo American's 45% shareholding in the world's leading diamond company to 85%.

Anglo American is publicly traded with all it entails.
There’s a project called “dprint” which you can use in the interim if Prettier is a bottleneck :) It’s a Rust-based code formatting platform with a Prettier plugin (among others). It’s a lot faster than running Prettier directly [1]

The dprint plugin wraps Prettier under the hood so compatibility is good. The perf wins come from formatting files in parallel and incrementally.

[1] https://david.deno.dev/posts/faster-prettier-with-dprint/
I can't really confirm if it's the place to look at, but the tuxedo control center works in pair with their kernel module https://github.com/tuxedocomputers/tuxedo-keyboard

As the name wrongly imply, it is not just about controlling the keyboard. At least on my laptop (an aura15 gen 2), a whole chunk of the control center is not available when the module is not loaded. Not sure if it will help but you might want to look into this module as well for your investigation.
According to Wikipedia [1][2] you are right - for the total GDP.

However, interestingly, Luxembourg is the highest GDP "per capita" in the world [3] :)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)...
It seems far more likely that they didn’t understand the email from Troy or dismissed it as spam or a scam.

That's what happens when there are too many who "cry wolf"; and bug-bounty programs just incentivise that behaviour.
On Linux text I select is automatically placed in a buffer, which gets pasted anywhere with a message ddle click.

That bypasses all the copy restrictions.
Some people buy expensive watches, even though there are visually indistinguishable clones on the market. I still don't think that a fake Rolex makes for a great gift.

I don't really want to advocate for diamonds here. I hate that it's mined at the expense of human welfare. I just want to point out that this article is 17 years old and not much has changed since it was written. Maybe it's not a compelling take?
I find myself increasingly alienated from the crowd here because of the daily misogyny, but I interpreted this more as "we are all irrational creatures."
That's true of most large companies.

Microsoft acquired Powerpoint.

Meta acquired Instagram.

Apple acquired NeXT and Siri.
Just did the same on Android with Google Keep. Took screenshot, added it to a Google Keep Note, then clicked Grab Image Text.

I am sure same can be done with Google App from Screenshot.
> My wife had her heart set on a pink diamond, so that’s what I got her. I made it clear though that if I got this, she is not getting a new one for a long time (she has a tendency to want to rent / sample / change things up). So to her credit she did her homework and spent a few months picking the best one.

Sounds like me talking about my toddler and his Legos
Those were the gpus of the day. At some point, everything got integrated into the cpu. Will we see a similar reintegration any soon?
TBH I stepped through it, it seems pretty good with no obvious errors and it's on the aspirational "to watch" list .. I worked with a few glass blowers for both craft and science applications some decades back so I have a few solid books on the history of glass and a few hundred hours batching glass recipes.

My benchmark for a great glass video is (say) any > 30 minute full piece video of Lino T. working:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DgbtaKfab7k

he's the Robert Fripp of cane work, the Eno of free form, ...

EDIT: here's a short nail biter for you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qt8-5Vx1HA
Those experiments have basically nothing to do with fusion power and everything to do with validating computer simulations of nuclear reactions.

The fig leaf of nuclear power generation is why you get the seemingly ridiculous Q factors based on energy in the pellets. Otherwise the obvious suggestion to cancel the program if ITER demonstrates Q = 10 while these things are Q = 0.01 could gain steam.
Wow, how does this even work? Can you share some hints?
I wonder if shown a price-y sapphire the diamond would still come out on top, i.e., price and being a diamond matters
I think the big issue is that the stuff that already exists has so many features and so many ecosystem integrations, nobody wants to use anything simple enough to DIY.

It would be easier then ever to make a simple address book, but it wouldn't do everything Google does.

The other issue is that we never really got a proper upgrade from spreadsheets. I think you could do a VB-like studio that let average people make modern apps that they'd actually want to use, if it was free, as easy as a spreadsheet, and a cross platform local app, not something self hosted, and had a ton of random features that would interest users.
A city is simply a collection of people, so it's natural to say that the biggest city is the one with the most people.
That is a sign that you work at a deeply unhealthy company. Even at a moderately healthy company it's usual to have "Don't shoot the messenger" policies in place to avoid blaming developers for doing their job.
Ripgrep
Honestly it's weird that this needed specific market regulation. Anyone selling anything with significant amounts of lead in it for human consumption belongs in jail simply because poisoning people is a crime.
That was in the context of a question about whether external crates may be used. Rust is clearly implied.
I would love Tuxedo to release firmware updates via fwupdmgr.
The current procedure works but is quite cumbersome indeed (copying file on a usb stick, boot on it and run a couple of command from it)
It could be. When I looked into this closer at various places, internal and external uniqueness was often less than what management thought. I think it is pretty rare to have sufficient uniqueness that it truly matters.
I was actually hoping that by the end of the blog post, the mystery of why the game didn't run would be cleared up, but sadly it wasn't. Looks like it had trouble accessing the HDD - but why should HDD access for a DOS game running under OS/2 require a math coprocessor?!

I have my own story of living happily without a math coprocessor for quite some time: from 1992 to 1997, I had an IBM PS/1000 with a "Blue Lightning" CPU which can be best described as a "486SX3" (25 MHz bus clock, 75MHz internal). Then I tried to run the Quake demo and found out that "real" 3D games need an FPU :(
Sure, yet the complexity depth is quite similar, regarding the amount of ecosytem and programming stack knowledge that doesn't fit on the brain, after 30 years of programming language history.
it's very common to have a lint/format step that make sure all files are well-formatted in Pull request.
The other reply to this from zeroonetwothree hits the nail on the head. The major difference is in the capacity for serious harm. That's not to say that there shouldn't be more oversight of manipulation in other industries.

> At the end of the day, there needs to be some level of personal responsibility.

Why is it that the concept of personal responsibility is never applied to those employing the psychological manipulation tactics? My belief is that it's their personal responsibility to refrain from such behaviour.
Otelbin: Web-based tool to facilitate OpenTelemetry collector configuration edi
What does nodejs have to do with reactjs here?
Updated link to the Atlantic Article referenced in the (diamondssuck.com) article:
https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1982/02/have-yo...
It’s a great candidate for a rewrite buy why not Go, Zig, Ocaml, Haskell e. t. c.?
I understand that diamonds are the kind of Veblen goods for which people are willing to spend a lot of money because they are expensive, in a logic-defying circular way, and that the presence of a cartels- makes prices artificially high, but there are still two things that I can never wrap my head around:

1) That if someone wants to sell a used diamond, they get pennies on the dollar. It's reasonable that they would sell at a small discount compared to wholesale prices, because of the extra work of authenticating it, the small volume etc., but the difference is so great that one assumes that some businesses would step in and take advantage of the arbitrage opportunity

2) That there is any difference at all in prices between mined and lab-grown diamonds. They are literally the same material, and lab-grown diamonds are as "real"as the mined ones

Just consider gold. You can sell used gold at a small discount compared to spot prices, and if there was a cheap way to make "lab grown" gold, I am sure it would sell at exactly the same price as mined gold
I am using an 7 years old HP laptop as primary machine and it's work like a charm with Debian and LXDE.
I just replace the disk with a faster SSD.

I will not buy a new laptop anymore, when this laptop will die I will probably an used Thinkpad. For my usage (coding, SSH, browsing and ham radio support) it's enough.
Mmm…

The wasm-nn that this relies on (https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-nn) is a proposal that relies on sending arbitrarily chunks to some vendor implementation. The api is literally like set input, compute, set output.

…and that is totally non portable.

The reason this works, is because it’s relying on the abstraction already implemented in llama.cpp that allows it to take a gguf model and map it to multiple hardware targets,which you can see has been lifted as-is into WasmEdge here: https://github.com/WasmEdge/WasmEdge/tree/master/plugins/was...

So..

> Developers can refer to this project to write their machine learning application in a high-level language using the bindings, compile it to WebAssembly, and run it with a WebAssembly runtime that supports the wasi-nn proposal, such as WasmEdge.

Is total rubbish; no, you can’t.

This isn’t portable.

It’s not sandboxed.

It’s not a HAL.

If you have a wasm binary you might be able to run it if the version of the runtime you’re using happens to implement the specific ggml backend you need, which it probably doesn’t… because there’s literally no requirement for it to do so.

…and if you do, you’re just calling the llama.cpp ggml code, so it’s as safe as that library is…

There’s a lot of “so portable” and “such rust” talk in this article which really seems misplaced; this doesn’t seem to have the benefits of either of those two things.

Let’s imagine you have some new hardware with a WASI runtime on it, can you run your model on it? Does it have GPU support?

Well, turns out the answer is “go and see if llama.cpp compiles on that platform with GPU support and if the runtime you’re using happens have a ggml plugin in it and happens to have a copy of that version of ggml vendored in it, and if not, then no”.

..at which point, wtf are you even using WASI for?

Cross platform GPU support is hard, but this… I dunno. It seems absolutely ridiculous.

Imagine if webGPU was just “post some binary chunk to the GPU and maybe it’ll draw something or whatever if it’s the right binary chunk for the current hardware.”

That’s what this is.
Your sentence is confusing; a speedbump is designed to slow you down.
Dresses also cover most of the skin. Non-pants are more traditional and more functional in hot parts of the world, like India and North Africa.
Possible... The recent Intel Xeon Max with the "brand-new" AMX instructions and 64GB on-chip HBM memory could be an example[0]...

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/details/pro...
Can't a "trusted" domain itself, i.e. one with a non-expired cert, do all that shit just as well as a "non-trusted" one? AIUI, the cert only confirms that you are who you say you are, not that you're a good guy. I mean,are you saying Facebook doesn't have a cert, or that it doesn't have spam and advertising?
I'd be happy to see Apple iterate on Sonoma until a 10.4.11 quality release is made. It's an interesting dichotomy. The hardware is as good as it's ever been, and I've generally minor complaints about the current MacBook Pro chassis. The software, while not MacOS 9 filesystem destroying level of awful, is probably the worst release I've seen since the switch to Intel.
This is such a waste of electricity IMO. Just occasionally batch-fix all files for syntax. Semantic linting can run in CI, as it's about catching bugs. But formatting is for long-term consistency and doesn't need to be done on every commit.
IPC – Message Queues
Yes but this is more the problem with the mentality around today's disposable electronics than a real human problem. A lot of these skills have been lost.

In the 80s it was totally normal to get an electrical schematic with a TV for instance, and there were repair shops all over (or people doing it from home for a small fee as a side business).

These days it's not as impossible as people think. In fact very often when a TV fails it's a through-hole capacitor that is trivial to replace for a couple bucks. I have repaired several at work and for friends and they still work fine (I always replace it with good quality high-temperature rated ones, manufacturers often use too low a temperature rating so the equipment will fail far too soon and the customers buy a new one).