skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got two of them also, close to two years old. One USB-A to USB-C, silicon coating. It is really nice, still works perfectly. Have a USB-C to USB-C also, braided coating. It got very stiff just after 4 or 5 months. It still works (charges with up to about 45W), but it is more like a (1.5m long) stick, rather than cable.
This isn’t the same as a true mathematical break, but what it does show is that Falcon is very hard to implement without presenting side channels attacks. That makes it unfavorable to a lot of cryptographers.
Love this concept, and the implementation looks nice and simple. Nice job.
Archive is/ph will do that under cloudflare because they collect your location information. No serious freedom of information site does this, they're likely logging it and are apart of one of the big intel alphabet soups.
They have been trying to build a plant for a decade, and one could consider them to have finally built Olkiluoto in Finland, in what can only be considered a bit of a disaster.

I would like to see the data that in the US that a series of reactors saw economies of scale, and to what degree, and if that can overcome the initial underestimates of 2x-3x that are used to secure an initial decision to build.
nvidia specific, best write up I know: https://timdettmers.com/2023/01/30/which-gpu-for-deep-learni...

Across vendors, generally, Nvidia still dominates currently. People are adding more support into ML libraries for other vendors via (second-class imo) alternate backends but expect to be patient if you're waiting for the day when there is healthy competition.

IMO, I'd say: if you can save up for it, get a 4090; if you can save up for half a 4090, get a 3090 - seen many going for 600-800 now. If you can save up for half a 3090, I'm not sure - depends on if you prefer speed or VRAM. If it were me, I'd pick more VRAM first.

re: compute capability, you can see here:

- which GPUs have what cc: https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-gpus

- what cc comes with what features: https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-c-programming-guide/index....

I think the main qualitative change (beyond bigger numbers in the spec) for an enduser of machine learning libraries from 8.6 -> 8.9 (ie 3090 -> 4090) is this line:

> 4 mixed-precision Fourth-Generation Tensor Cores supporting fp8, fp16, __nv_bfloat16, tf32, sub-byte and fp64 for compute capability 8.9 (see Warp matrix functions for details)

ie new precisions will be builtin to eg pytorch with hw-level/tensor core support

edit: btw you probably ought to stick to a consumer gpu (ie not professional) if you want it to be generally versatile while also easy to use at home.
Yes, what I mean by that comment is that this interface let's you access all of this information in a chat-based fashion, You don't need to change the tab (from top to new for example), or create some manual filtering. You just ask the chatbot to perform this operations from you (and you can ask for any number of stories you want, sorted by score, etc.).

Nest steps I have in mind (would like to know your opinion about them):

1. Access comments informations (e.g. asking the chatbot to give you a summary of the sentiment analysis on the comments for a given story)

2. Access content information (e.g. suppose one story links to a news article in Xataka for example, it would be really cool for the chatbot to access the content of the webpage and being to answer questions about it)

Any thoughts?
A Climate of Trauma
I definitely quit using it. Do people use the official app and watch the ads and drink verification cans and whatever?
I wanted to check their respective median household incomes and am shocked to discover that they are about the same. NYC at $70k and Paris at $72k. I had no idea parisians were making yankee money.
Vector embedding at the app tier & orchestration / compute tier make more sense for managing the dependency than the vector DB tier for the bulk of ML/AI projects I've worked on. Round tripping through the vectordb would be an architectural, code, and perf headache. Ex: Just one of the many ways we use embeddings is as part of prefiltering what goes into the DB, running in a bulk pipeline in a diff VPC, and in a way we dont want to interfere with DB utilization.

We generally avoid using embedding services to beginwith.. outside calls is the special case. Imagine something heavy like video transcription via Google APIs, not the typical one of 'just' text embedding. The actual embedding is generally one step of broader data wrangling, so there needs to be a good reason for doing something heavy and outside our control... Which has been rare.

Doing in the DB tier is nice for tiny projects, simplifying occasional business logic, etc, but generally it's not a big deal for us to run encode(str) when building a DB query.

Where DB embedding support gets more interesting to me here is layering on additional representation changes on top, like IVF+PQ... But that can be done after afaict? (And supporting raw vectors generically here, vs having to align our python & model deps to our DB's, is a big feature)
The distributions maybe, but the producers of the Linux kernel are not.
TLC -> TCL?

Also looks like you might be missing Rust.
China begins building underwater data center with performance equal to 6 MM PCs
SEED Emulator: An Internet Emulator for Research and Education in Cyber Security
As I said, the results work for me, so I couldn't care less about the code.
Minecraft is a trademark. You can't make references to it from your own work. Feel free to research mojangs history and intellectual property laws. You don't have rights, only privledges given temporarily by the corp. They can choose to C&D whenever they like.
> This includes removing the need for most people to drive or fly, period.

does this imply that most co2 emissions are caused by cars and consumer flying?
Their cables are great, but assembling them sucks.
For grid storage and renewable storage, weight hardly matters.
Housing prices are very, very sticky. If housing demand is soft people tend to just hold real estate instead of selling. The only time you see housing fall a lot is when a whole region collapses economically like Detroit in the 1980s.

The only way housing gets affordable again is if the entire rest of the economy inflates while housing stands still. That would probably require a combination of inflation and a building boom or inflation with high interest rates.

Housing is the great millstone around the neck of the economy. Fundamentally it’s rooted in the fact that our society treats it as both a product and an investment. Housing cannot simultaneously be affordable and a good investment, placing its utility and its quality as an investment at odds and creating perverse incentives everywhere. It’s a horrifically bad system that is deeply entrenched and that tends to benefit older and wealthier people and so would be very hard to change.

You can escape the worst of it by leaving high real estate cost traps like the West Coast and Boston/NYC. Telework makes this easier. If you do go to those places just go for a while to establish your career and then leave.
There are some nice bits of the software that aren't open source: Single Sign-On (SSO) integration, Auditing logs, etc.

https://docs.novu.co/getting-started/commercial-open-source
Your conclusion suffers from several issues.

From the link: "The scientists nicknamed the particle ‘Amaterasu’, after a Japanese Sun goddess."

Shall we conclude the Japanese Sun goddess is here to stay too?

Various devout Christians consider "Oh my God" to be contrary to the third commandment: Exodus 20:7 “You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain, for the LORD will not leave him unpunished who takes His name in vain.”

Madalyn Murray O'Hair, "America's Most Hated Woman" due to her advocacy of atheism, would say "oh my God" because it triggers Christians. https://youtu.be/pu5cqoSbeJA?t=832 .
> UDP connections that are more typically used for DNS have a limit of about 1500 bytes in length.

UDP datagrams can be up to 64K using IP fragmentation, but the original DNS protocol limits UDP payload sizes to 512 bytes. Using EDNS, payloads may be as much as 4096 bytes.
A step-by-step Haskell x Swift interoperability guide
That’s my experience too. It looks like some modern games that are 64 bit and use DX12 and thus game porting toolkit‘s dx2metal work quite okay, but 32 bit DirectX<11 games run particularly awfully.

And I’m running what the community has dubbed the best way, crossover with cxpatcher.
The article is painting a picture that equates improvement rate of software to that of hardware, where in reality it is not even close in any reasonable view. And saying that software is getting better overall is a highly dubious claim.
>>>> This thing is called a chain whip. No, it’s not what you think. It’s a wrench, but with no way to close the chain into a ring. So how can you use it to grip anything?

It's for grabbing a sprocket on a bike wheel.
Too commercial, too many rich brats, expensive, nice access to nature but too crowded. The western side of the Rockies are superior imo.
People used to claim MacOS was so secure you didn't need antivirus. Turns out it was not very popular.
Wait for the lawsuit by people with free supercharging
But trading a 3% note for a 5% note straight up would be a fabulous deal. Sure, there would be a discount on the 5% note, but very small compared to the discount on the 3% note.
Mac is a system of tightly integrated processes, so emulation requires the whole OS.

Windows games tend to be isolated all in one executables.
I understand “This” below a comment as a sort of a sign that it messages exactly what the replying person wanted to say. Akin to inheritance. If you just reply with an extension, it may not be as clear that you fully support it.
I don't know, sorry. I usually get my research directly from a student account / library access and I also get the physical magazines.
That is exactly right.

That is why I included search on my bookmark manager. I use it daily. It contains search.

https://github.com/rumca-js/Django-link-archive
https://dyna53.io/ is an amusing example of (mis)using AWS's Route 53 DNS service as a database.
To be fair, the paper itself uses hyperbolic language that completely distorts it’s own data. It heavily pushes and leads the reader into one possible dramatic explanation for their results, while downplaying and ignoring a bunch of other less dramatic explanations. Using words like “incompetent” are almost completely unfounded based on what they actually did. Section headings like “competence begets calibration”, “it takes one to know one”, and “the burden of expertise” are uncurious platitudes and jumping to conclusions. I’m kind-of stunned at the popular longevity of this paper given how unscientific is it and how often replication results with better methodology have shown conflicting results.
That's seriously ridiculous. "Ubuntu let users know about automatic updates in the terminal".

It's incomparable to what MSFT does.
Portwein?
By fax. So, a normal day at a German court. If you need some machines, Kansas, we have spares.

(Yes, I'm bitter.)
> should use standard video player

You fine with YT downloading all of an hours-long video on mobile and draining your data plan, even if you're paused after a few seconds? Or not being able to jump forward until whole MPEG is downloaded? That's what "standard" HTML video player does.

Also tap to move 10 sec forward is nice, isn't it?
Most everything in modern sci-fi is connected to either Hitchhikers or the doctor. Writers put jokes and references to them in nearly everything.
The idea is that it would be 2% over the existing mortgage.

If a lender has 1mm tied up in a 3% loan, They would love to convert that to a 5% loan on 1mm.
I'm just amazed at our inability to keep to our word, why would any company care to reconsider their decisions if even highly informed and agitated consumers go right back to them?
Here's a request discussion to add support in Can I use:

https://github.com/Fyrd/caniuse/issues/6091
Yeah make sure the cable is USB-IF certified, you can find the list here (don’t trust Amazon product descriptions):

https://www.usb.org/products

About USB-IF:

“USB Implementers Forum, Inc. is a non-profit corporation founded by the group of companies that developed the Universal Serial Bus specification. The USB-IF was formed to provide a support organization and forum for the advancement and adoption of Universal Serial Bus technology. The Forum facilitates the development of high-quality compatible USB peripherals (devices), and promotes the benefits of USB and the quality of products that have passed compliance testing.”
Nintendo: The world’s most ambitious playing card company; that actually still makes playing cards.

https://www.amazon.com/Nintendo-Mario-playing-cards-red/dp/B...
> Whats the alternative to running a big project like say Sourcegraph through a docker compose instance? You have to get set up ~10 services yourself including Redis, Postgres, some logging thing blah blah. I do not believe this is ever easier than `docker compose up -d`.

Maybe my recollection is just fuzzy, but it seems to me back in the day many projects just had fewer dependencies and more of them were optional. "For larger installations and/or better performance, here's where to configure your redis instance."

Instead now you try and run someone's little self-hosted bookmark manager and it's "just" docker-compose up to spin up the backend API, frontend UI, Postgres, redis, elasticsearch, thumbor, and a KinD container that we use to dynamically run pods for scraping your bookmarked websites!

I'd almost _rather_ that sort of setup be reserved for stuff where it's worth investing the time to set it up.

All of this complexity is easier to get up this way, but that doesn't make it easier to properly manage or a _good_ way to do things. I'd much rather run _one_ instance of Postgres, set up proper backups _once_, perform upgrades _once_, etc. Even if I don't care about the hardware resource usage, I do care about my time. How do I point this at an external postgres instance? Unfortunately, the setup instructions for many services these days start _and end_ at `docker-compose up`.

And this idea of "dockerfiles as documentation" should really die. There are often so many implicit assumptions baked into them as to make them a complete minefield for use as a reference. And unless you're going to dig into a thousand lines of bash scripts, they're not going to answer the questions you actually need answers to like "how do I change this configuration option?".
This could profit a lot from an example button
If God didn't mean for people to eat other people, he wouldn't have made us of meat!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjAHw2DEBgw
I think that the computers-as-rocks analogy works even better than this story, since there is no such thing as non-sentient meat, but there most certainly are rocks that can't compute
Interestingly, ING Bank in Poland just introduced the same, as well as U2F key support.

https://niebezpiecznik.pl/post/istotne-zmiany-w-aplikacji-mo...
This is notable too:

In the year since I wrote this post, Pony added partial division. I still don’t know anything about the language but they’ve been getting grief over this post so I wanted to clear that up.

https://tutorial.ponylang.io/expressions/arithmetic.html#par...

I think Hillel's post was just saying that 1/0 == 0 doesn't lead to any mathematical contradictions.

Another way to think about it is that I believe 1/0 == 42 and 1/0 == 43 are just as valid. They don't lead to contradictions.

[In ZF set theory] Since 0 is not in the domain of recip, we know nothing about the value of 1 / 0; it might equal √2, it might equal R, or it might equal anything else.

But I don't think you want to use a language where 1/0 == 42, and likewise for 0.
Here's a different view of the same data that shows the trends better than stacked plots obscured by a massive growth trend:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-energy-source-sub

China says it will peak in 2030, but I suspect it will peak sooner than that, based on these trends
yes

sidecars bad
So what is the key to Tesla's competence in maintenance, that the rest of the chargers (and most of the American economy) cannot seem to fathom ?
Why are you banking there? Switch banks. Don't be a victim.
It is easy for ugly people to be chaste, if you know what I mean
I don't like any service that requires account, and is managed by a corporation.

I use self hosted solutions whenever possibile. For bookmarks I wrote a special program for myself for that, as no other program, service fully ticks all the right requirements.
Not illogical at all. A person that abuses animals is a potential menace to society - lack of empathy means they might easily abuse humans too. We are punishing sociopathic tendencies here.

Farming animals is not sociopathic, it's a business decision based on economic interest.

This works because animals don't have human rights. (Obviously.)
Yes, take a look at Ken Stanley's web presence:

NEAT: https://www.cs.ucf.edu/~kstanley/neat.html

HyperNEAT: http://eplex.cs.ucf.edu/hyperNEATpage/HyperNEAT.html

There are explanations, links to the research papers, and links to implementations.

Here is a working example that runs in your browser using Javascript: https://liquidcarrot.io/example.flappy-bird/
I made it up myself, and I think it's a good rule.
Boulder is more accurately described as a neighborhood or region of Denver.

If that’s not obvious today it certainly will be when the staggering construction in Arvada, Broomfield, and so on, has filled in all of the areas that could plausibly be used to argue otherwise.
How does one join such a club? (The spirit of the article dictates that I’m allowed to ask about it ;) )
There is a cost to maintaining and keeping it functional as macOS gets updated. Apple doesn't care about legacy support or backward compatibility, so they will eventually drop it as they had dropped 32-bit support. I am sure Apple wants developers to view Rosetta 2 as already deprecated and to update their new releases to Universal 2 binaries.
I use the same approach, which works great for me.
Linux may not be totally secure but it is securest of all the viable options.
I def use Reddit a lot less than I used to, but I caved and installed the official app. But now I use it sparingly because it such a shitty experience.
Sounds like the way I usually feel silly to go to a movie alone. This must be some kind of marketing thing because it’s like the least social experience yet we are told that movies = date (LOL!) or friends outing.
I've played Endless Sky a decent bit but always struggled with combat; thanks for this guide. What's the Monty Python maneuver you mentioned? (EDIT: Never mind, found an explanation at https://evn.fandom.com/wiki/Monty_Python_Maneuver)
Orkney develops solar-powered boat for Philippines
There's a good course on skillshare/udemy that teaches synthesis and sound design using Vital

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-complete-beginners-guide-to...
Energy Homeostatis
Usually doing what the IVR asks is the slowest path. Confusing it by mumbling nonsense so it thinks it can’t understand or ramming never-ending DTMF tones up its input buffer until it chokes works well. For certain companies and certain departments (usually where my ongoing satisfaction is a concern for the company), I’ve sometimes found yelling repeated expletives at the hold music gets me connected faster. I have nothing to substantiate it, but my conspiracy theory is that there’s a customer rage meter that can be gamed (remember “calls may be recorded for quality assurance“). By contrast, when my call is a pure cost center (e.g. product warranty claims), I’ve found there’s a mandatory hold time to encourage you to hang up.
Advice from Rasmus Andersson
> If everyone thinks they are slightly above average, isn't this inevitable? If everyone thinks they are slightly above average, people who are slightly above average are going to be the most accurate at predicting where they land?

Yes, it’s inevitable. And this study only asked Cornell undergrads what they think of themselves - people who were taught to believe they are above average, and also people who got into a selective school and probably all had higher than average scores on standardized tests. Is it surprising in any way that this group estimated their ability at above average?
Statistics. If you have a pool of people, some of whom would not be willing to jump without a good rate and some of whom would be, you offer it to everyone and you make more money than those who don't offer the good rate.

This effect is known as the "consumer surplus". People willing to pay more get the same price as those who aren't.
NoVa is the richest area in the nation, even more than NYC or SF. What is produced there? What businesses were founded there to create such wealth? None, it's all wealth extracted from the citizens, and the people in DC mock and look down on the people they need to survive

I personally know people who have made millions by lobbying to create BS grants and other funds using tax payer money and then getting money through them. Anybody with actual exposure to DC is disgusted by it.
I wonder how did you get to 5 gigatons per year and for how long do you think CO2 should be removed from the air ?

If the emissions magically went to 0 now, would you still suggest that we scrub 5 gigatons per year ?
Is Microsoft founding FUD campaigns again?
For Morrowind you should use OpenMW https://openmw.org/downloads/

The rule of thumb is generally that for Windows games pre-2008ish, Parallels is a better choice, since they tend to rely on weird corners of Windows compatibility and 32-bit performance in Wine is still not always great. DXVK + MoltenVK is generally the best choice for anything post-2000s, pre-DX11, and GPT/D3DM is generally the best choice for anything DX11/DX12.
Didt things got better lately? I had very limited success with crossover circa 2021. And that's from a point of view from someone who have no Windows actively running on personal devices. Comparing to what I get in my Linux AMD GPU machine crossover seems to be not as good.
It is ArcGIS. Here is their Emergency Operations Center overlay:

https://bouldercounty.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/inde...

You get used to refreshing this page during down-slope, windy, red flag days.
Sounds like Mcguirk
It was removed from Debian in 2016. But there seems to be some recent activity: <https://squirrelmail.org/>, <https://sourceforge.net/projects/squirrelmail/>
Same; my 13 year old account is now dormant/dead.

If I have to use the official app to use the site, why use Reddit at all? I had a decade of RiF/Apollo perfection, taken away from me and all I'm offered is an official app that's not as good and covered with ads? Nope, still haven't gone back. It's been nice, I'm glad to be rid of it.
I still think it is a bad decision, you still have to recursively go back a random depth and a random number of modifications on each level for no benefit (it could be an error in release version, but it is just annoying for development).

What benefit does it have in development-mode?
Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20231126141132/https://www.apert...
Disclosure of sensitive credentials+configuration in containerized deployments
Even fax is too complicated and suspicious a technology for a lot of lawyers.
Get a laptop
I like how on a touch screen using different parameters somehow affects your feeling of drawing
Because all the media is owned by the same people. If you haven't figured it out yet then Im sorry for you.

Also politics there is no left and right wing
Using iOS private relay can cause this as well.
There's definitely a huge gap in the perception and the actual learning cost of the language part of Nix. There's few things to know about the language: JSON data types, functions, conditionals, and a small number of operators (arithmetic, concatenation, etc.). But there's so many people drawing comparisons with Haskell for, uh, apparently no reason other than to make it seem harder than it actually is.