skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Finding out the digital design parts seems like the easy half of the problem.

The non-open-source-tooling (that is what you need for the dev boards I have played with) is what I've had a real struggle with - Vivado and Quartus are so horrendously complicated, that it seems easy to find a project failing at some late stage because you clicked a button wrong two days ago.

Learning these, and the interplay between board specifics and the way any onboard CPU talks to the FPGA mesh and how you interface between the peripherals just seems like a massive explosion of complexity that you seem to have to know in order to know how to learn it. And every board seems to be a horrendous combination of seemingly opaque "IP" blobs.

I've looked even for paid tutorial series, but everything seems to be assuming you've gotten past this stage, or aimed at the "here is how you build up pure stuff in VHDL/Verilog".
The owner of Twitter literally said I'll get suspended. What more do you need?
It's the equivalent of getting ChatGPT to apologize to users except instead of a computer it's volunteer slave labour.
I don't think anything is missing. RF folks just look at things for what they actually are, from traces to resistors: reactive components. These complexities are fully embraced during FEA.

This is only an issue for people who are crossing into the realm where the "parasitics" they were taught to ignore have become proper components of their circuits.
way too low.
Vital is effectively NOT open-source, the source available on github is a single snapshot of the source as it was when 1.0 was released, it has not been updated since, and 1.5.5 is vastly different.
Tesla threatened to remove their stocks if they strikes so not surprised as it's supposedly a large part of their compensation.
Ha, this is such a great point. We're innately good at doing what most other species can't do. It makes sense we'd forget that they can't, you know, live in conditions that should kill them. For us? We'll bring a blanket or make a fire. For them? Misery and possible death.

It's not unreasonable to think people might just forget how much we actually do to adapt that other animals simply can't.
Principles honed over 12 years of building software
Could someone check my review of ElevenLab's terms? Because it looks to me like you just give them your voice. They claim the source data and outputs of the model are yours, but I can't find any mention of ownership of the 'clone' itself.
Digression, but the Eleven Labs voice cloning is very cool. We used in recently in some video production to clean up certain sentences where things were mispronounced.

I would love if there were straight-forward apps for Android and Windows where you could dump the voice model in and then have what you typed read aloud in your own voice.

I have a friend with a paralysed larynx who is often using his phone or a small laptop to type in order to communicate. I know he would love it if it was possible to take old recordings of him speaking and use that to give him back "his" voice, at least in some small measure.
It was more like a jump from a dumb phone to today's smartphone, but instead of a phone, imagine... A printer, and instead of apps, imagine enterprise features and services.
Why would a top-level submission not be valid on Wikipedia?
#doubt

Later edit: can confirm, I tried it and I got `Visibility limited: this Post may violate X’s rules against Hateful Conduct.`

This is rather disappointing and it might influence my stance on continuing to pay for Premium.
Test the restore before uploading it, then. AWS is trustworthy at accepting and keeping your data.
> For a word that we might associate with a certain kind of reliability, "authentic" comes with more than one meaning.

> It's a synonym for "real," defined as "not false or imitation." But it can also mean "true to one's own personality, spirit, or character" and, sneakily, "conforming to an original so as to reproduce essential features."

has this always been the case, or is this more Newspeak?

how can "authentic" mean anything other than "not false or imitation"? in the age of "AI"-generated text, images, audio, and video, and viral social media grifting, tiktok "skits" that users perceive as genuine, and more... we need to maintain the concept of authenticity, and have a word that accurately describes it, now more than ever before.

this is like "literally" all over again—but somehow even more egregious.
Reactionary talk radio has tons of listeners, but few if any mainstream advertisers. It's all pointers to other demagogues, dubious legal services, prepper supplies, and overpriced gimmicks where the value add is the political identity marketing itself. I don't see why Twitter would end up any different.
Ben Franklin’s definition of current, otherwise known as the standard one, has positive charge carriers.
Yeah, you never saw it
Then find an alternate employer?
The buy cheap models in bulk, claim tax deductions and write them off after a few years. They’re probably paying less than $500 for a laptop your average wage slave. Some of them would probably cost more to dispose of than they’re worth.
Floating Point Epsilon Calculator
How could Al Bundy afford a house when he was making minimum wage?
I am familiar with strategy stealing and things like tit-for-tat. But even the wiki article you linked suggests that Go is not a symmetric game, which is the requisite condition for strategy stealing to work (which was my underlying belief albeit (very) poorly worded). The wiki suggests both ladder and ko fights create an asymmetry as well as central control. Not to mention Komi explicitly making it asymmetric.

First player does not always have the advantage. Nim is the best example where the setup can either be the first player winning game (nim-sum of the sizes of the heaps is not zero) or the second. My understanding is also that Chess (another perfect information turn-based game) is not shown solved or even has proven first player advantage (though in practice it looks so).

So I get the argument, I just don't buy it. I would be inclined to lean towards that direction, but it's a tough claim theoretically and probably not meaningful in practice (unless a generalized strategy such as strategy stealing can be employed otherwise a lookup table is impractical as it'd contain more bits than atoms in the universe even for 100 move games).

I think we have to consider far more than strategy-stealing which is not even a generalizable strategy to two-person perfect information turn-based games.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nim#Proof_of_the_winning_formu...
Gotta say I like BYD design a lot whereas I find Tesla very uninspired and interiors very low quality (but I come from Mercedes cars so maybe I'm pickier).
A group of scientists set out to study quick learners. Then saw they don't exist
> You don't even need to have an account (I don't)

Laughing out loud.
Relay-Based Floating Point Square Root Calculator [video]
One of Maxwell's other equations links the E-field to charge density. You can't talk about the time derivative of the E-field without also talking about the time derivative of charge density.

It's true that interactions between charged particles invoke photons, but you can have charged particles (and their associated E-fields) travelling at constant velocity in a vaccum and still define an associated current density without considering photons. I'm not sure your interpretation produces a useful intuition for this situation.

One of the underlying ideas of the paper is that, in conventional metals where conduction band electrons are much more wave than particle, you can still measure when they 'enter' and 'exit' the material through perturbations in the field, that is bursts of photons that occur when electron waves interact with an obstacle.
I too had a similar experience... My dad had to liquidate his old HiFi set as kids were growing up, but after the nest was empty I gave him the old towers back!

We built a set of these: https://projectgallery.parts-express.com/speaker-projects/zd... which are a throwback to the old HiFi sets of the 70s-80s. I _really_ like the reference sound of this set. The only thing they don't really do is the sub-sonic punch that action movies require, but that's probably ok for apartment living with neighbors.
Back in 2020, VMware pivoted hard into the cloud computing/software space with the acquisitions of Carbon Black, Heptio, and Pivotal—I was a Pivot prior the acquisition. They rolled all these acquisitions into a single business unit to sell (formerly) Pivotal Cloud Foundry (PCF), Pivotal Container Service (PKS), and other products in an on-prem, enterprise PaaS offering.

I left shortly after the Pivotal acquisition closed, so I didn't see firsthand how it unfolded, but from folks I talked to, it seemed that VMware batted teams around and really mixed the whole thing up.
However awesome some of their products are, I've not been seeing VMware displacing very cost conscious customers running homogeneous workloads of Windows on HyperV, or Linux on RHEV due to the attractiveness of the licensing.
In Germany, we have a 6 month "probationary period" during which either side can terminate the employment contract. That's more than enough time to check if you got a dud.
I deny that decolonization is a call for genocide.

So does Webster's and Wikipedia.
it almost sounds like that may be the plan behind such free credits - cost the gift giver as little as possible, set the hook nice and deep on the recipient.
We used old HP Laserjets in a warehouse up until about a year ago. Towards the end, we had to repair and replace them with increasing frequency due to the beige plastic becoming very brittle. As a result, the printers became hard to service and more prone to damage during regular use. Replaced with a cheap Brother laser.
Not really bright at all (sitting next to the device in a room where I control the lighting). My current LEDs are 5mm white, Vf 3V, max 20mA and I just hooked one up to my variable power supply and it looks like I can run it at 3mA and it's still super bright.

At times I have run them much lower, to the point where the light is just barely visible. If I set my power supply to cap out at 2.6V instead of 3, the current reading is 0.000, which I think must be below 1mA, and it's still quite visible.

(i'm not an ee expert so I frequently make thinkos related to voltage and current, but I think I've mostly got LEDs down).
I'm listening, what do you mean by that?
"This shit's broke."

Seriously, though, I'm with you on "It needs to be repaired."

Then again, I went to school in the land of the yinzers, so "it needs repaired" doesn't even sound all that off to me anymore even though I'd never use it myself. (I kind of mentally map it to "it needs repairing".) But I think of that as a dialect of English, with no bearing on "standard" English.

For standard English, it has to be "it needs to be repaired", "it requires repair", "it needs repairing", or "excuse me, my good sir, but I do believe that this shit here is most definitely in need of repair".
Predictable retort
phrenology is not real science.

neither are the claims that intersex people don't exist, or that homosexuality is some choice that goes against what nature intends.

my dad makes a lot of these dumb arguments, and then doesn't believe me when i explain that there are disorders which cause people to have a missing sex chromosome, or body parts that don't match their chromosomes, or try to explain how gender dysphoria works and is treated, or even that gender as a social construct is separate from sex as a biological facet. he's not using science to back up these opinions, he's just an old man with dated views and hides behind the "basic biology" rhetoric.

it's funny how the real world consensus among actual scientists and doctors does not conform with conservative politics here.
The health bar is just a hexadecimal number in a funny alphabet. Is it really so amazing that it can show numbers in between 0x0 and 0xf? That's the bare minimum I'd expect for any display.
Many celebrated prowess based solely on the fact of the perceived valuation of wealth.
It would be interesting to add a constant modifier/amplifier to each cycle, like making each description more floral, robotic, favoring a certain style each time so we can trace the evolution, or perhaps having the prompt describe the previous image via a certain lens like "describe what was happening immediately before that led to this image"
>less performant

Only because the code we write is crappier
Are you implying there aren't masses of roving scoundrels lying in wait on the high seas, just waiting for cargo ships with holds full of DVDs to wonder by?

Certainly, the very word "piracy", the terrorism of its day (the days when "piracy" was first used to describe copyright infringement), wasn't used to get sympathy and support for tyrannical measures, was it?
> People in their deathbed also regret working so much but nobody's chomping at the bit to quit their job and become a bum

The Financially Independent Retired Early (FIRE) movement is very popular and it centers around focusing on the essentials so that you can quit working early. And that's just an example of one of the ways in which people escape the rat race.
The highest energy I've ever had was achieved by:
- Using a standing desk.

- Creating my own list of tasks and trying to get through as much of it as I could.

- Skipping breakfast, keeping my lunch small, drinking plenty of water.

- Working out before dinner, and finally having my first big meal.

- Getting a full night's sleep. Usually skipping coffee because it wasn't needed.

Even on days when I had a large lunch, standing ensured that I didn't fall asleep at my desk.
It doesn't have to sink. Isn't Kodak still a respected company in the niche realm of film cameras?
The only part of that which is true is the bit about opening the door, since there's a smaller volume of air which can mix with the outside air.

That said it makes such a small difference that it's really not worth worrying about, in fact you might lose more energy keeping the door open longer to find the thing you want in your packed fridge.
I'm not 'very high' at all (EU based, countries/rules differ). Just by title "Manager", I am not allowed by contract to join a Union.
The Unions would represent me, but I voluntarily signed away that particular right.
I do, though, thoroughly support the sympathy strikes: fuck you, tesla.
I mind. Langchain is full of shitty, leaky abstractions and shallow function calls. It's a pile of bullshit that somehow managed to raise millions of dollars due to hype. It's everything that's wrong with the state of development in the AI space.
I have a personal preference for the car pictured in TFA (vs a Tesla) but I wouldn't say they really look better. I think most modern cars look like dumb, electric or otherwise.
too many decimal points just look fake though, so it's a fine line
3x3: Bill Gates can't explain why the internet is useful and more
> This is one of the major problems with the Nordic model I would say.

I'd say it's a key factor to why it can sustain at all.

Compare to tech startups and big tech where I imagine the majority of those who would be able to drive a union are already intertwined enough in leadership that they feel prevented from organizing due to conflict of interest.
The new American dream: holding out for the better layoff package.
> Because they are the experts in their field. They are the most qualified to not only read through all of the literature, but actually properly understand it, debate it…

Ok…point taken

>..and come to a reasonably correct conclusion.

Or more likely…probably will not come to the correct conclusion. Every past “accepted” or “settled” scientific consensus now known to be wrong once had its merits tested from the most qualified to not only read through all of the literature, but actually properly understand it, debate it people?

In the last few years science has received a black eye because the populace was told we should blindly trust experts. We see now that experts are frequently wrong and affected by politics and money. I can weigh their opinion, but blindly trust? Not any more.
- Loss of jobs, I don't know how many. (But the workers would prob. be quite bitter, they earned more with Tesla shops than standard shops)

According to IF Metall, Tesla employees earn less than the average in the "Motorbranschavtalet" -- the collective agreement they should have.

- May be bad for Swedish investments, since a union deal would now be mandatory.

Nine out of ten Swedes already have jobs covered by union collective agreements. Most of the ones who are not under an agreement work in smaller companies. It is almost unheard of for a company the size of Tesla to refuse. This has been the situation for decades and we have plenty of investments, so this Tesla clownshow changes nothing.

- Less electric cars, less good for the environment.

There are plenty of other brands who would very much like to take the spot of Tesla's 5th largest market in the world and Sweden's #1 selling car (Tesla Model Y).

- € ~100M/year in tax lost from sales.

Again, plenty of other more respectable brands out there that we can buy instead. Tesla is free to keep digging their own grave, Sweden will be doing just fine.
> Clear calls for extreme violence are against our terms of service and will result in suspension.

I don't disagree with this stance... I need some substantial proof that posting your opinion without calling for extreme violence is going to get your suspended.
I've seen cis used in a dehumanizing way, as a slur. He's clearly right about this. Don't call out people's unchangeable identities by terms they don't want you to.
I'd venture to say Apple probably has a "less false positives" policy than the others. I can't say whether or not they do or do not scan, but if they review incidents with humans and not automated this could be why. They probably know flagging / disabling / reporting accounts incorrectly has a high cost on user satisfaction.
Roll D20 for evaluation ... did you make your save?
Only because I vouched, then it went up to 78 points.
I don't think it's strictly the experience in a memory facsimile, "let me quiz the kids" format that matters. There are a mind boggling number of new and unique data points and methods of delivery kids are exposed to during travel which is really healthy for a developing human mind to have as part of its growth regimen. Travel is one of the last things I will cut if times get tough for our family, before essentials such as food and shelter.
Does he beat Bezos' 50% loss after his divorce?
The Transputer: A parallel future [video]
I love Go, yet I've never thought of it as a language with usable game engines. I'm extremely happy to find I was very wrong about that!

I'm woefully behind the curve on compiling to WASM, though, and I've yet to experiment much with tinygo so I have no idea how far I would get in creating a game people could enjoy in a browser without having to download a big bundle of assets. It's reassuring to see WASM mentioned explicitly as a compilation target [1] by Ebitengine though.

[1] https://github.com/hajimehoshi/ebiten
And in fact many people complaining about censorship before the takeover and shouting their hateful views still ended up in trending all the time. IMO there wasn’t enough moderation and there’d be times accounts very clearly in violation of the terms not get suspended.
Edit: before you read this, I want you to understand that I am not giving a flippant answer. I spent a half hour of my own working day to draft this response.

Childhood education is a mechanism that reproduces the existing social order, by transmitting the dominant culture—shared outlook, beliefs, knowledge, and skills which influence one’s educational and occupational opportunities—and legitimizing the inequalities that result from it.

Parents are training their children on employers behalf—to the child's detriment—when they, for example, encourage their children to adopt the dominant language, accent, dress code, manners, hobbies, and tastes. (This is especially true of extrametropolitan families.) Likewise, when parents limit their children’s exposure to their own culture and language (even only as an opportunity cost), they are complicit in reproducing the dominant cultural superstructure which principally benefits the dominant economic institutions and only incidentally benefits the workers these children go into—if at all.

Parents who cook, clean, and care for their children are providing essential services that enable their children to grow up healthy, educated, and productive. These services have a monetary value. Parents are owed wages from the employers who hire their children in the future and profit from their skills and abilities. Since we can't predict the future to track individual employers down, we might implement a form of insurance which would wring compensation from the private sector en mass.
In order to get a sustained current, you need to put electrons in one end and take them out from the other in equal numbers. Thus mass doesn't change.

However, if you're talking about static electricty, you can actually create a mass imbalance by taking a few electrons away from one side or putting some electrons on the other. It's a very, very, very small change in mass.
I think I remember a light hearted Sci-Fi story from when I was growing up where the machine spoke with the repairman to guide him on repairing it.

That could seriously happen with LLM AIs. Imagine a hardware switch that activates a single board computer (SBC) with a mic, a speaker, a connection to the printer or copier to read status messages, and a LLM that cam answer questions about the device.

Companies (and secretaries) would love the one brand of printer or copier that helped you fix their machine.
Oof. Im in the bar RN, if you interested - leave a note, I would try to explain what I meant
That's because science is leftist propaganda run by the new world order!!

or something
I believe that it's this: https://twitter.com/_nonfigurativ_/status/172732259457002734...
Really? Not even the Seal?
I pay for prime currently and Netflix in the past

I still used torrents for content that I had access to because it was significantly more convenient to have an mp4 file. I prefer to use my player of choice. Also stupid restrictions on quality per device. You can’t get more than 720p on Netflix unless you use edge. That kind of restriction is so boneheaded stupid.

The economics of it all is so insane anyways. How much money is a company getting if I watch their film once on Netflix vs how much are they getting if I buy it on physical media. The difference is difficult for me to justify . Also I don’t want to have a bunch of physical media taking up space.

Do I rip them and sell the discs? Throw them away? Donate them? What is the morality of that?

Anyways instead of trying to square the ethics of capitalism with the content I like, I’ll just do it on my own terms. Things do go down the memory hole though even in piracy. Less obscure stuff vanishes entirely.