skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is actually interesting, because your list includes a lot of things that were invented/developed in New York.

The New York arts:

* If you're looking for the Broadway experience, you won't find it anywhere but Broadway (West End sometimes tries). If you want to define theater a little more broadly, though, there are a lot of options. West End is a different beast, but I think it's actually a bigger scene. For other kinds of theater, Tokyo is also fantastic, and I hear that Melbourne, Australia has a huge theater scene. If you define theater more broadly to include film, LA beats out New York by a mile.

* New York is the jazz capital of the world right now, but New Orleans, Memphis, and Chicago have traded that role and all have a huge scene. That said, jazz basically grew up in Harlem, so it's hard to beat New York.

The non-New-York arts:

* Boston and SF probably have the best classical music scenes in the US. Outside of the US, Vienna holds the title hands down. Like in most arts, New York has the big spectacle (the Met Opera and Carnegie Hall), but in classical music it has a lot less less depth.

* In terms of old artworks, New York has the biggest collection of old works in the US, but Paris, Barcelona, London, and Rome are all huge and probably more notable. In terms of new art, LA is the place to be (in the US).

Again, I said that New York is good at all of these things, but it's not exactly head and shoulders above the rest of the world unless you specifically want a New York experience. It sounds like yours is Broadway, and that's fine, but it's not a universal desire.

I personally prefer to travel to New York when I want to see something on Broadway or at the Met Opera, and that's (IMO) a lot better than living there 24/7.
Do all the big telecoms. Then maybe we'd finally get a real municipal fiber movement going.
I was going to be pedantic about this (the laser downlink is from space, from Psyche-probe to Earth) but that got me wondering, how did they get the cat video on board? The article points out that it was loaded onto Psyche before launch.

Which means we're using rockets to send cat videos into (interplanetary) space... the logical evolution of the "station wagon full of magtapes" meme.
> Mercedes’ Drive Pilot allows the driver to take their eyes off the road continuously

This is so people/police/whatever don’t go thinking the driver is doing something illegal when not paying attention.
Maybe it's Windows? Seems on MacOS it runs fine with much less RAM.
A hash doesn't do you much good if the document that corresponds to it is lost. And storing the document itself in the blockchain is hilariously cost-prohibitive, on the order of $100,000 per MB.
My interpretation isn't cause and effect but rather effect and cause (in the simple sense, though it is a flywheel where they build upon one another). High Status is a lot easier to achieve when you don't tire easily, don't get headaches or bloat easily, and lack pains that put you in a sour mood.

Whether it be genes or lifestyle, social status does seem to reward those who find a way to live their lives better. I, certainly, am always ranking higher those who seem happier and healthier than their counterparts.
I agree that biblical studies and biblical archaeology can be interesting. I think kej's comment (sibling to ours) makes a great point about the technical dimension both of the article and of the subject of archaeology in general!
Simulate IoT Projects in the Browser
At least 15% …this is correct. Because the true number is likely much higher. Outside of niche communities Reddit is just another government and corporate mouth piece. It helps to manufacture consent and control by simulating “conversations” and normalizing positions that often do not reflect reality.
vcpkg was dead in the water because they altered source packages. Completely unacceptable in many situations.
> The idea that unit testing should be the default go to test I find to be horrifying.

Kent Beck, who invented the term unit test, was quite clear that a unit test is a test that exists independent of other tests. In practice, this means that a unit test won't break other tests.

I am not sure why you would want anything other than unit tests? Surely everyone agrees that one test being able to break another test is a bad practice that will turn your life into a nightmare?

I expect we find all of these nonsensical definitions for unit testing appearing these days because nobody is writing anything other than unit tests anymore, and therefore the term has lost all meaning. Maybe it's simply time to just drop it from our lexicon instead of desperately grasping at straws to redefine it?

> It seems to be tied up with some sort of idea that unit testability/DI just makes code inherently better.

DI does not make testing or code better if used without purpose (and will probably make it worse), but in my experience when a test will genuinely benefit from DI, so too will the actual code down the line as requirements change. Testing can be a pretty good place for you to discover where it is likely that DI will be beneficial to your codebase.

> The idea that test realism might actually matter more than test speed.

Beck has also been abundantly clear that unit tests should not resort to mocking, or similar, to the greatest extent that is reasonable (testing for a case of hardware failure might be place to simulate a failure condition rather than actually damaging your hardware). "Realism" is inherit to unit tests. Whatever it is you are talking about, it is certainly not unit testing.

It seems it isn't anything... other than yet another contrived attempt to try and find new life for the term that really should just go out to pasture. It served its purpose of rallying developers around the idea of individual tests being independent of each other – something that wasn't always a given. But I think we're all on the same page now.
Which countries? Can you share the reporting on this legislation? I’d be very interested.
> Something I’ve never understood, if these effects are to run in a game, isn’t the GPU already busy?

Short answer: No, it's not "already busy". GPU's are so powerful now that you can do physics, fancy render passes, fluid sims, "Game AI" unit pathing, and more, at 100+ FPS.

Long answer: You have a "frame budget" which is the amount of time between rendering the super fast "slide show" of frames at 60+ FPS. This gives you between 5 and 30 ms to do a bunch of computation to get the results you need to compute state and render the next frame.

That could be moving units around a map, calculating fire physics, blitting terrain textures, rendering verts with materials. In many game engines, you will see a GPU doing dozens of these separate computations per frame.

GPU's are basically just a secondary computer attached to your main computer. You give it a bunch of jobs to do every frame and it outputs the results. You combine results into something that looks like a game.

> Can this stuff run on an iGPU while the dGPU is doing more rendering-related tasks?

Almost no one is using the iGPU for anything. It's completely ignored because it's usually completely useless compared to your main discrete GPU.
So what is the USP of this one against the others?
I tried my simple favorite one where all of these tools fail (prompt has more details): Write a script that converts git-diff output to a file that can be easily grepped by filename and linenumber.

Never works. And I point then to the errors to clarify in quite a few iterations. Will never be fixed. I did not find any tool that can do that.

The answer from this tool is just the same garbage than with ChatGPT. Not better, not worse, same shit.

Maybe... we don't need more of these?
This is a 2yr old article.
My price is $0.07/kWh delivered. As in shows on my bill each month. There is a 20% overhead charge, but that’s the price per kWh.
Or maybe SFO is already over capacity and can’t safely take the traffic assigned to it?
What's to misunderstand? There is no memory safety in C++.
But is it easy to avoid status if you are healthy and low stress?
How many tokens per second and what are the specs of the machine? My attempts at CPU only have been really slow.
It wouldn't surprise me if there were subs with this problem.

There's definitely subs where it isn't a problem, and any kind of astroturfing is strongly stamped out by mods (e.g. /r/personalfinance runs a relatively tight ship given the size of the sub).

But it wouldn't surprise me in the slightest if there were subs with mods whose actual day job is astroturfing.
The primary means I've seen it happen by is by being part of a team that does pair programming rather than code reviews. In general I've seen it do wonders for team alignment, integration speed, and ramping up new colleagues, junior or otherwise. It does take a concerted effort to learn and do well though. There are best practices, and putting two random programmers behind the same computer does not necessarily mean they'll find and apply those.

I'm curious to see if there's been studies on its efficacy, and whether or not those studies agree with my entirely anecdotal experience.
This is certainly evident in media-related subreddits. The usual hypeboys will post about Upcoming Release, little tidbits from the original author or a behind-the-scenes shot. This continues on some kind of increasing curve probably first graphed by Skinner until the fans are trembling like teacup poodles at the sound of a can opener at dawn. Anything less than frothing enthusiasm will earn you a bevy of downboats from the "Don't Ask Questions, Just Consume Product and Then Get Excited for Next Products" Corps.

I occasionally like to remind them of just how gullible and torqued out of their minds they were for The Dark Tower. Ildris Elba! Stephen King said a nice thing about it! Meanwhile anyone with a shred of sense could sense the oncoming trainwreck, Blaine or no. But these folks are part of the advertising infrastructure that extends all the way out to Rotten Tomatoes, now shot-through with strands of fungal falsity, and for every Morbius-like copypasta of ridicule which finally emerges, another twenty tentpole releases, artificially extended, will prop up the entire moth-eaten and threadbare canvas.
This video summary contains exactly that:

https://youtu.be/AazxDk1ODVo

And actually - it has 2 "M Cave" candidates which people have visited since. One - probably the wrong cave (high up, when M Cave was ground level). The other one, I feel it's a tall order that it's been "filled in". While strange, the M-Shaped cave found mostly filled with different colored sedimentary rock, it doesn't resemble any kind of man-made mortar/concrete/etc.

The military's style is to just pour high PSI concrete into a mold and call it a day, not to try to emulate natural sedimentary rock and half-ass block a cave in a way that a prybar can get past.

All in all - the real M Cave (if indeed there was one to begin with), it's appearance and approximate location is only known to someone who is not likely to ever be seen again.
What's your problem exactly? That people could mistake the cars lights as traffic lights? Looks like non-issue 4 MBAs could hold 8 meetings over.
Yeah, super weird thing to be wrapping automation and detection around, I'm really unsure of the use case other than this.
Oh I would never ask someone why; let a thousand flowers bloom.

I just find I get tickled by the ratio of my interest in how someone solved their problem to (my) lack of interest in the product in this particular genre at least.

"To each their own" is a good principle :)

I guess a different way of looking at it is this, I'm laughing at myself realizing that I would happily spend hours helping you figure out a hardware/software problem in your home automation setup, but I wouldn't spend minutes automating my own home. probably. maybe the right itch hasn't presented itself.
I'm guessing they sell some kind of extension to attach to those terminals. For example, here's what the $12 water alarm in my basement looks like: https://www.amazon.com/Glentronics-Inc-BWD-HWA-00895001498-B...
And some part of this is intentional, such as:

- paywalls like in this website

- e-commerce searches (i.e. amazon) increasingly omitting some brands and some other filters

- google, youtube, facebook (i.e. events) searches being crippled

The knowledge is being limited for the sake of advertisers and marketing
Reminds me of "type-safety" features in duck type languages.
> Color perception is a tricky thing as anyone who has ever painted a house knows.

Also, 8% of men have some form of colorblindness.
At least RTO and WFH companies can co-exist though, and there are hybrid models as well. With school parents are stuck with what their specific district wants to do, and the number of hours and days spent in school is extremely rigid. For the academic year that started in fall 2020, it's not inherently impractical that the two options could have co-existed for both teachers and parents. But obviously it was unrealistic given the state of the school system already pre-COVID.

I think the broader issue with this sort of choice in a pandemic is it does have downstream effects. People going to school everyday could cause an uptick in community cases that then makes necessary trips like the grocery store more dangerous for those who do want to isolate as much as possible. Especially relevant in a city where many people are living together in apartment complexes.

So I agree there's no clear answer here, and I think pre-vaccine I would've kept my kids home regardless. But more generally I am very dissatisfied with how homogeneous and inflexible the school system is, and that is something we should push for change in. Funnily enough, my district has done a full 180 since COVID and this past year stopped accepting doctor's notes to excuse absences! They are quite literally encouraging people to send their kids in even while sick. A friend's son has mono right now and the HS is threatening to hold him back over absences (grades are fine still because ofc that matters less than attendance record.
>Overall, the study shows that approximately 1 out of 500 children in the United States has experienced COVID-19-associated orphanhood or death of a grandparent caregiver.

What about the other 499 children who missed 2+ years of in-person classes?
dumb question: why do two American companies need an approval from the UK to merge?
> If this were true, then America wouldn’t have failed so badly in Afghanistan, guerilla tactics work.

There is quite a gulf between making a democracy give up on occupying you (especially when the reasons for that occupation become kinda nebulous), and an internal rebellion or civil war.

Guerilla tactics are often successful in the former case. The latter situation is much more prevalent, and in most cases just devolves into long term suffering.
It helps make the repo most popular

- more bug reports

- more community documentation

- more user testing

- etc
To the extent people were bothered by the change, I think it was mostly because the blue check is primarily a benefit to Twitter to make it easier to spot people impersonating folks who are worth impersonating. Making it pay-to-play defeated the whole reason for its existence.
https://cs.android.com/android/platform/superproject/main
So you disable and uninstall the plugin. Then after an update,you're silently running with it on[1]. For my company and a lot of others I know, you are now in violation of your contract with your employer courtesy of a JetBrains bug because they insisted this be an uninstallable plugin.

[1] = https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-341408/Disabling-p...
Are there any plans to make Nim available from Fedora repositories? Recently I noticed it is available in Debian derived distros repositories, but not from Fedora ones.
Are there any large subreddits (>1 million) that aren't a joke?
Light purple is the preferred color of a good nighttime LED headlight blinding.

I winced at this comment because I felt what it felt like when I read it.

The trauma is real.
> Usually salaries cost more than offices.

Yes, they do. But productivity is not linear.

> Show the data.

I don't have the data, but the reasons behind agile are exactly that - extremely collaborative environment.
autosell?
You can also do the opposite.

E.g. if somebody posts yet another coke/mentos meme or video you can link those threads to research showing how damaging the packaging is or how they once supported the assassination of unionizers.

They dont like that sort of thing at all.

I caused amazon to nuke an associate IAmA thread once because links about what it was really like to work in a warehouse kept popping up and interfering with the corporate approved story.
Same concept is also referenced in Starman(1984), Contact(1997), and Explorers(1985), off the top of my head.
> Under the single deal struck between the government and Google, for example, up to 30% of the funds will go towards broadcasters, with 7% of that going to Canada's public broadcaster, the CBC.

> A majority of the money will go to print and online media, with the amount determined by how many full-time employees they have.

> The study added that local news outlets in Canada have been hit the hardest.

I'm not surprised to see a law that favors entrenched corporate media at the expense of small local media. It's been that way as long as I can remember.

I think we'd have been better off with a law that said Facebook needs to serve local news for X% of the (news) content. That would invigorate local media and, I think, be more palatable for Facebook.
I dont want to defend "age discrimination" proper, but I think it's a very fine line and companies should have the right to select someone with low experience. This, of course, means they have to treat an "older" tech newbie the same as a fresh sprout. But it should absolutely be their choice if they want a junior level vs a senior employee.
The main way to extend Plasmic is to use your own React code components. So if there's something you can't achieve with our editor, you can make a component that does it, and use it in the design. An alternative way is to use the Plasmic components that we generate, which expose a lot of hooks that lets you instrument the props and rendered content within the component, without having to edit the generated component code itself. It is our explicit goal that you never need to edit the Plasmic-generated code in order to extend it to do what you want.

As for the actually generated code, it basically maps to what you've created yourself in the studio. Plasmic does have a styling / element abstraction, but it's fairly low-level, and everything is pretty close to how you'd write a React component yourself. If you're not creating empty divs in the editor, you shouldn't see empty divs in the generated code :-)
I don't know but if you find out could you put me on the mailing list? Or i guess i could have a child but one of those seems a lot easier.

In all honesty, is there any place where i can view the curriculum that children in my area are being taught? They don't tell us about those changes but they might put it somewhere. I, for one, think the news should do something useful and teach us the updates from time to time. Could you imagine if all that politicking was instead useful scientific information?
That's for colourblind people, iirc
> Continue being the fastest systems language possible.

If you want to be pedantic -- in theory C++ can never be the fastest systems language possible because of the language's rules about aliasing.

You'd need to smatter "_restrict" everywhere to skirt this.
Yup it's a fork of Phanpy, which is an awesome web client for mastodon that I found to be a great starting point for the project.
The online models to a decent job of proving up-to-date info. Simple inputs like "who won the football game last night" provided the correct score and a little detail on the NFL's Monday Night game. Did well with some other queries that require current info.

Their blog [1] states they use their own index:
"In-house search technology: our in-house search, indexing, and crawling infrastructure allows us to augment LLMs with the most relevant, up to date, and valuable information. Our search index is large, updated on a regular cadence, and uses sophisticated ranking algorithms to ensure high quality, non-SEOed sites are prioritized. Website excerpts, which we call “snippets”, are provided to our pplx-online models to enable responses with the most up-to-date information."

Anyone know what their bot name is or any insight into their indexing? Impressive that they are not relying on Bing/Google/Brave/?.

1. https://blog.perplexity.ai/blog/introducing-pplx-online-llms
About half at my last job always had headphones on to be able to concentrate.
>Musk is really under a lot of financial pressure

Actually, not really. His Tesla and SpaceX assets completely overshadow X.

Its value could shrink to zero, and he’d still be one of the wealthiest folks on the planet.

I’m personally grateful that he’s standing on principle regarding free speech! So much that we get from “official” channels turns out to be fiction, or propaganda.
Oh, no, please, mr car, do not deny us the shining light of twitter! Whatever would we do? We’d have to go back to getting our right-wing conspiracy rubbish from Rupert Murdoch et al.
Hyperion by Dan Simmons
The forever war by Joe Haldeman ( some of it is on earth but it’s mostly off world)
Solaris By Stanislaw lem
It’s been a while since I’ve read The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin, but I think it’s off world too.
Verizon Gave Her Data to a Stalker
I love Tesla’s take on buttons. Not the latest one that they have on S and X and I think recent 3 design, but what they have in model Y and older model 3s.

Real buttons for window control, very easy to use and multi purpose knobs on steering wheels, very functional steering stalks, combined with great software, with great user interface, and good hardware to support it.

But for some reason German car makers that were inspired by it ended up with horrible haptic buttons everywhere.
As my friend pointed out, on the road everyone has extreme autism; only one ambiguous signal for conveying any emotion.
Indeed, you could use that empty space as delay line memory. That's some wicked latency, though.
Ransoming cloud storage is just a matter of finding a dev who has production keys on their laptop and getting them to install some CLI that promises to butter toast or whatever.