skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Which includes that sometimes, you get a team of people together temporarily in person to really focus and iterate on issues, but we all know the majority of time, this isn't needed for proper collaboration.

Some remote workers here dismisses even that, because it disallows them to take residence at the other side of the world from the office. Mileage truly may vary.
Next Minnesota State Flag
Airline pilots can lose their jobs if they do not follow the airline's SOP (Standard Operating Procedure). SFO controllers have gotten a shitty rep, with good reason, it appears. This wouldn't have happened at any of the other many busy airports in the US. This seemed to be the majority opinion on a couple other forums where this has been discussed.
Which ecosystem are you switching to? (this better not be Go which is strictly worse)
They mention OPT-175B, but the currently only available models are Falcon-40B and Llama2 (up to 70B). Curious about the performance in human chatbot arena LLM leaderboard.
You have to rely on a registrar for your domain name anyway. For everything else, a cheap VPS with a static IP is easy to manage and can delegate to your homeserver behind the scenes. The VPS also can be easily replaced by a different one when needed just by managing the DNS entries.
HomeSeer manufactures a Z-Wave millimeter wave radar sensor that uses imaging techniques to detect motion in specified zones, and they intend to release pet differentiation as a firmware update. I'm seeing enough negative reviews of how it works in practice that I haven't dropped the money on one, but I'm hoping that the technology will improve quickly. It's only $59 too, which isn't much more than PIR Z-Wave sensors. Maybe I will buy one to try out...
> I've been on sites with moderators who could basically just enforce the rules as they liked and it's so much better. No "well technically I'm not rule breaking" - a human makes a judgment and bans them.

I'm not sure how else to interpret what you typed.
The extreme personalization of the internet/modern life can lead to a feeling of isolation.

I recently was on a plane with broken inflight entertainment, so all you could watch was a single movie in lock step with everyone else. When the movie ended, there was a weird sense of camaraderie; "we are all stuck in this tube and we all just sat through that mediocre movie".
The issue is that if the universe is deterministic, so is the brain.
Sarcasm or irony. Leaving Xfinity for what? In my part of town the only other cable choice is NULL. AT&T used to provide ADSL, and now even that has gone.
So... we have a housing shortage.

I try (and sometimes fail, but I try) not to judge people for what they choose to spend their money on. Wealth inequality is a thing, to be sure, and we can argue that perhaps there just should not be that many people who can afford 2 (or 3 or 4) homes. But that aside...

If people want to buy more houses, that's fine. If there are people who can't find an affordable home, that means we have a shortage, and building more will tend to alleviate that problem.
Crew fatigue is an ATC concern insofar as it contributes greatly to accidents. The controllers may have volume goals, but the ultimate goal is safety.
> In our testing, 10-20 iMessage users can safely use the same registration data.

Gee... I wonder what Apple might fix next in this cat + mouse game...
The C++ community has some of the best brains around. Absolute geniuses.

If C++ is ok with being a small language used by and for geniuses - I have no problem with that.

If C++ wants to be popular - we need a breaking change between the world of 2023 and 1990 - they don't know what we know now.

I like some parts of C++... it's too bad the "good language" is shackled to a mountain of razor blades.
Browsers have broken old pages on a massive scale on several occasions. Numerous useful pages were effectively lost when they decided to shut down widely used plugins like Flash and Java applets that were mainstays of the interactive web for years. Google/Chrome in particular are notorious for pushing features before they're properly standardised, allowing developers to start relying on them, and then pulling them because they are no longer convenient.

A better answer here might be to give the language a version declaration feature so browsers could reliably provide a backward-compatible interpretation of old scripts if necessary. If breaking changes are only made when there is great value in the change and no reasonable alternative then they shouldn't happen often enough for this kind of versioning to become an unmanageable burden.
M-DISC is supposedly good for 1,000 years.
Feels like a move in the right direction. For a long while now, subcultures a
have been getting publicized and subsequently commercialized so quickly that the subcultures die before they mature. Maybe something interesting will come out of this, who knows.
I'm asking specifically about the "other reply" you mentioned.
Bruno – Postman alternative with Git-friendly, file-based collections
Perhaps, but so what? Acting morally superior doesn't fix that. You don't change people's habits or desires. You either change the incentives (good luck with that in this particular case), or you... build more housing and make it not a problem that people own multiple homes.
There won't, because there's no money in it
Very cool to see government sponsored open source.

IMHO investing in open source is one of the most strategic things that the US government can do over the upcoming decades. Think about how many trillions of dollars in value has been built on open source software in the US... it's mind boggling how much ROI there is on that stuff.
Have been doing dev work on Apple platforms in some capacity or another for over a decade now, and though I’ve tried iTerm several times I always find myself coming back to the stock Terminal. Stock just feels smoother and less quirky somehow.

That said, my terminal usage is nowhere near as heavy as it is for some.
On the other hand, Europa has its thick ice surface shielding a lot of that radiation, making for an absolutely fascinating place to visit.
The article says we probably haven't heard of the most popular show on netflix (and I hadn't), but it's important to note that they're defining "popularity" as the show most often viewed, and not by how much people enjoyed the content.

Reviews for the show (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Night_Agent) suggest that it's mediocre and forgettable. You've very likely heard of, and watched, the most popular shows on netflix when defined as the shows most people consider to be the best on the platform.

As long as I'm able to find out about the good shows on netflix, it really doesn't matter to me if some random netflix original disappointed more people within a specific time span.
Inside Factory Producing the Brand New 2024 Honda CR-V [video]
DayZ got a real nice upgrade to their vanilla skybox this year. Procedural weather also coming. You'd think this is all very simple to do and sure it is, to a pro and outsider, but the arma3 engine is long in the tooth and DayZ had some serious neglect for a couple years. Nice to see development has been reignited into overdrive in its 10th anniversary year.
25 years is the length of an entire career, what the actual hell, patents should last for 3-7 years at the most, if they exist at all (they're mostly an outdated, garbage relic system that doesn't encourage innovation anymore and is simply used to keep smaller players out of markets)
Definitions of accident on both sides is missing. Until then, it's useless to investigate the numbers.
I said not convinced, as in my user experince was/is still not conductive to the hype I perceive. The prompt says 'Ask anything', how should one know basic arithmetic is holding it wrong? Btw it also failed all queries in my native language after assuring (in English) it can parse them. Just nonsense/gibberish. Guess this is also a well known limitation? Perhaps my expectations were too high.
Money + redundancy

Copies in multiple physical locations. Copies on paper if it's text. Digital copies on tapes and archive quality DVDs. Storage in low UV, low moisture, low everything fireproofed faraday cages.

Store some complete hardware along with some copies for helping to access the data, along with instructions.

Then assume all of that will fail and take a load of money and put it in a trust so it can be accessed at intervals to your descendents upon instructions in your will where an executor (who is also paid well) can verify that they've done the work to copy your data to the new types of media of the day. Include detailed instructions so that the monetary rewards based off a 1% skim off the growth of the invested funds to increase the chance of the investments lasting through generations. Ensure that the executor can pass being an executor on to future generations through additional financial rewards.

Or just don't worry about it. If it's sentimental data have it live on through stories and good memories :)
His RPG did, indeed, explode on him. It caused severe burns and other injuries (as you can imagine) so content warning for any who watch the video. The guy survived and seems to be doing very well with the trauma, mentally and physically.
One of the hard things about writing parallelized programs is that you may want different algorithms for different environments. The other day I joked about CUDA being harder than rocket science[0] and this is part of it.

The thing with high parallelism is that you can't just think about your program in terms of clock and total memory. You have to consider all parts of the system, and this is likely the large reason most programs don't have high parallelism despite computers being many cores for decades. OpenMP is going to have different settings than OpenMPI. How you share the memory is an essential part of the algorithm you're going to write.

There's also issues about real cores and hyperthreads/logical. I find that in most computation I never want to use the number of logical cores but only rely on physical cores. You can also get a double descent like behavior[1]. The author here seems to be running into an even newer problem that is the difference between performance cores and efficiency cores. I'm not actually sure that this is surprising and makes the headline feel clickbaity.

For more, this is actually part of why CUDA is making a big boom lately. One of my first forays into CUDA was trying to write some kernels to speed up GEANT4 simulations, which are not too dissimilar from path tracing but they are more computationally heavy. So extremely parallelization but the operations per cycle wasn't high enough back then so it was still better to use CPU (I'm sure there were other bottlenecks as well but did find someone else confirming my results). This goes for lots of scientific compute too, like a lot of mesh solvers and FEA (finite element analysis: how you simulate physical parts). But not IPC has gone way up (AND cores increase!! AND bandwith! AND memory!) so now we start seeing these things start to leverage graphics cards a lot more.

In HPC and it is worth noting that the big bottleneck actually isn't compute, it's throughput. More data can be created than can be processed. Many teams are switching to "in situ" visualization/analysis methods where you offload your data to another machine which does that processing. You also simulate at FAR higher resolution than you visualize or even analyze. So if you're interested in tackling problems that are becoming more and more important, this is one of them and involves both hardware and software.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38678066

[1] Say you have 16 physical cores with hyperthreading so 32 logical cores. Your program speeds up as number of processes -> 16. But when you go to 17 cores you have a big jump (loss in speedup) and follow a shallower curve as number of processes -> 32.

Edit: If you're not on an HPC machine, I actually might suggest setting your max parallelism to (number_of_physical_cores - 1) because speed difference often is trivial (lots of asterisks here) and you have a core available to kill the process. More noob you are, the stronger this recommendation.
Does the federal Supreme Court have purview over a state’s primary ballot?
As macOS uses zsh by default, does waveterm do this too?
As you ask for the bash files instead of the zsh files.
Establish a legal trust to care and preserve the data and fund it.

A slightly cheaper lifehack - have the data official published and get it submitted to the Library of Congress who will preserve it for you.
6:45pm

18:45

18h45

A quarter to seven in the evening
It could be more or less compassionate - if we say "this unit is faulty, put it in a firewalled environment with the others" it might encourage us to be nicer to the criminal, especially for minor misbehaviors. But we might also conclude "this unit only churns out malware" and that might encourage us to end all further processing, or to banish it forever to some lonely, inescapable cell.

Edit: now that I think about it, this way of thinking might actually predispose us to try debugging first.
FAA is completely asleep at the wheel in most areas it governs. Youtube is filled with ATC simply refusing to do their jobs, and under no circumstances should exchanges like this should be allowed to happen.

There's an ATC shortage, but so what? There's an even larger shortage of safety which needs to be addressed, and FAA are doing nothing at all.
For all the testing and paperwork, the code in safety critical applications is still frequently awful and riddled with bugs, following such a process does not actually guarantee good software, it mostly just means you need a lot of paper pushers.
$11M is net worth, not all of which needs to be held in residential real estate. I would expect a lot of people in that ballpark of net worth to probably "only" have a few million sunk into real property. The rest would likely be in securities.

Also consider that someone with 5 houses may not even have all that much of their net worth in the houses; the could largely be financed.
M-DISCs were created with the intent to store data for long periods of time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-DISC

The company claim is 1000 years of storage life. Independent testers have rated it for up to several hundred years.

The main drawback is ensuring that DVD / Blu-ray readers still exist that far into the future.
It becomes so hard to reason about isolation issues that most things below serializable consistency will lead to you getting bitten in various ways, so I would argue most developers shouldn't even consider isolation levels. And that MySQL and some others provide too little guarantees for the average dev.
It has only been beneficial to own and rent during times of incredible appreciation. If you do the math over long periods of time, being a landlord is a mugs game.
for uninitiated (me), why is it bad?
To counter that: only a very small % of real estate is on the market at any given time, but the sales made set the "value" of all other real estate.
Maybe ask dang via hn@ycombinator.com if he could change the submission URL, as I got more information from the website than the GitHub repo.
If you want to.
Aah yes this is why I work in an open office yet very confused on why this website hates it so much.
It looks very Pacific to me, I don't think it would look out of place as a new flag for Australia or New Zealand.
IIRC it was added pretty late in development, I remember it because my only involvement was adding the UI menu option to allow users to turn it on/off.
> is that homosexuality is normal and healthy

It is.

> with the subtext that they should experiment with it.

This is purely something you've invented, whole cloth, out of nothing. No one is suggesting kids experiment with any sexual behavior in elementary school, and the belief that telling your child that "Jane has two mommies" is encouraging your kid to hook up with their same sex friend is absolutely as patently absurd as the notion that telling your child "Jane has a mommy and a daddy" is encouraging them to hook up with an opposite-sex friend.
Sure, but if the original are not safer than the digital versions and also less practical, than maybe that's an argument for digital-only.

With more redundancies, multi-location replication and all that jazz of course.
It's an IP address reserved for private networks:

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1918
> Is it cynicism or realism?

It depends on what you are referring to when you say "it". Your insinuation that Lewis was misleading people by claiming to support avoiding chasing after some inner-ring so that he and others like him could benefit is pretty much a description of cynicism. It does not follow any definition of "realism" that I would support.

You might argue that some people sometimes misrepresent their opinions and provide advice that goes against the interests of others for their own advantage. You might suggest that is "realism", but again it wouldn't match my own definition of that term even if I were to agree it is an accurate observation about our shared experience. It does not imply to me that everyone is always misrepresenting their opinions and always providing advice that goes against the interests of others for their own advantage. It also doesn't imply that Lewis was doing so in this essay.

As in my silly example, a fool may really and truly believe that a reduction in cheating would be of a general benefit. Cynicism is to assume the fool was misrepresenting their opinion in order to gain some advantage of you. It is making a mistake to apply a general observation that happens in some cases to a specific instance where it may not apply.

You might say "I'd rather make the assumption and be wrong and thereby avoid even the chance of being cheated", which is why I argue that cynicism is the enemy of virtue. An inability to trust in others makes it very hard indeed to act with virtue.
Microscopic Marvel in your Earbuds [video]
I don’t know man, putting microsoft.com on your router sounds like a massive reduction in latency. Congrats on the achievement.
Why not just do all that in a throwaway container?
What's your elevator pitch for the book?
I use LM Studio and 0.2.9 now has a checkmark for it
we've done projectd with kinect sensors for fall prevention in hospitals. one con is that many people are uneasy if there's a camera-looking sensor pointing at their bed.
What could a TLA do with this if it had time to plan ahead?
Yes, perspective mode existed. I believe it needed to be running on glide which needed certain graphics cards at the time. Glide also enabled dynamic lighting.
That was a great article, thanks!
If anyone did something with the deliberate goal of destroying the IA, it was Kahle himself. Everyone told him that the day he launched the NEL and I'm guessing some people who knew prior to the announcement told him before that day too.

It would be practically corporate malfeasance for the publishers not to sue considering how blatant the abuse was.
Llama.cpp and other “inference at the edge” tools are a really amazing pieces of engineering.
Rent control has worked spectacularly well everywhere it has been tried, and never has any downsides.

I mean that’s the theory, right? It’s never been truly tried?
running it with LM Studio. No command line and has a huggingface browser, very user friendly.
Not even an exclusive libertarian viewpoint. Libertarians should only care if force is used as a response to freedom of expression, but it says nothing about it being inherently good or that it shouldn't be shamed out of decent society. Places that overly promote nudity for the masses tend to be dump cities, none of which are very friendly to libertarian ideas.
I said nothing about lack of appeals or lack of notice. I said that mods would make judgment calls.
Now that's a one way to kill the economy...
Oversimplification, as a logical fallacy, involves presenting a complex issue or situation in an overly simplistic manner, neglecting essential details and nuances.
On a touchscreen?
Wouldn't refactoring to reduce the templating be helpful? Templates are an horror if it's out of control. I have a small project that uses templates and there is a bug with one of the templates in it that I haven't been able to resolve yet. I do look at it occasionally see if I get anywhere with it. Frankly I found Rust a lot easier to work with.
From what I understand Wyoming outside the cities may be the closest to what you want, there’s basically rules about setback and not much else.
GG, Gone for me now.
I hate this trend, whenever you see something interesting and/or wants to engage with someone conversation, you get redirected to discord.. I don’t like it, why not mattermost or similar services if you don’t want to put some effort making a forum?
Is there ever a situation where mods don't make judgment calls? Or are you just saying moderated is better than unmoderated?

Also you specifically pointed out that arguing over the ban is bad, which is implies appealing the ban is bad.
The gun debate has been done to death (no pun intended). I'll leave with this.

> well-regulated militia

Regulated meant well supplied or well armed at the time the constution was written.

> I am also in favor of regulating harmful substances so that humans can interoperate in society, while still allowing trained humans access to useful tools for manipulating the universe.

DC vs Heller rejected the idea of an interest-balancing approach to Second Amendment. (right to bear arms vs harm to society). "The Second Amendment is the very product of an interest-balancing by the people". - SCOTUS

> these humans that you choose to label as '"teen" gangbangers' also deserve compassion and the opportunity to live in peace.

Then they can stop killing each other. I don't see why joe the plumber that lives in the suburbs should have his rights be infrigned because people in some other city choose to break the law. The problem isn't guns, its the people.
MiniLang: A type-safe C successor that compiles directly to x86_64 assembly
Link: https://github.com/NICUP14/MiniLang

# Mini Lang

A type-safe C successor that compiles directly to x86\_64 assembly.

## Features

* Minimal
* Compiled
* Typed
* Functional*
* Inter-op with C functions

Minimal - As close as possible to actual assembly code while maintaining as many high-level features as possible.
At least where I am it’s relatively cheap and easy (usable land goes for $10k, permitting, etc is $20k) and they’re building and selling.

About three or four builders, but not many more.
I'll give that a try. One of the big ones is Chromium, and it still takes 2½ hours to build with all 48 cores at full throttle.
Damn you Murphy's law.
It absolutely should not be running commands on a remote host without prompting first!
After your rating is no longer a provisional raing and the outcome of your first few games are going to cause BIG swings in your rating.

The rating algorithm is suppossed to be predictive. It's only natural that the first data points cause big swings, but the amplitude will narrow after a few games.

Then, providing you win the same number of games that you lose, you stabilize. Will you keep around 1500? I think so, because the algorithm selects oponents with similar rating and with my own mediocre ratings over 1500, lichess tells me that I'm better than 60% of blitz players and 65% of bullet players.

There's a caveat though. Ratings in Lichess are not "lineal". There are annoying discontinuities. I get stuck at some level but, if I manage to go up 50 points, I get easier (but better rated) oponents and raise another 100 points. Conversely, if I get down a certain level, I can expect to sink even more.
The US sends back the old passport with hole punched after renewal.

I would never get rid of my old passports, they are reminder of travels. Also, expired passport can be used as identity document for driver's license (but not Real ID) or passport. You be able to bootstrap identity from expired passport.