skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting - I run Intellij Ultimate on Macbooks (both Intel and m2) and never have a crash. Infrequently run into bugs when upgrading the ide or 3rd party plugins; that requires some sort of cache invalidation or project reimport (couple times a year), but it's pretty smooth sailing for something I use across many different projects and languages. Java, kotlin, TS, python, groovy, shell scripting, json/xml/yaml/html/tsx are all generally touched 40+ hours on a weekly basis - it just works.

I do agree intellij is memory hungry with multiple projects open and a variety of languages involved, but RAM is cheap enough (and VMs/Docker/K8s hungry enough) that I just don't buy a machine with less than 32GB anyway, so I give intellij up to 6 GB and never give it another thought.

I don't do much android development, but do find Android Studio to feel clunky and slow at times, guessing because of the heavy integration with Android dependencies and emulation, but not really something I know enough about to comment with any sense of authority.
Pretty slanted. Could write a complementary article: large cars are safer for the passengers. Why don't we keep pedestrians separate from traffic more effectively?
We will ship to UK as soon as we can - just starting with the US for now. In terms of integration with Home Assistants -- again zero problem in doing this. We will eventually get there, but we want to make sure that we do it in a way where privacy is still maintained. We do not want to enable it if it means sharing private data of any kind with home assitant companies.
There is no difference. The goal is to avoid a Canadian Vancouver situation
I'm trying to do something along these lines with my company, Contraption Company (https://contraption.co).

"Ethical" is an ambiguous word - so I've focused on the idea of "Dependability", which I've broken down focus on "Sustainability", "Transparency", and "Craftsmanship" that I outline on the homepage.

I built a couple VC-backed companies and didn't like that the products only lasted a couple of years, so this company structure allows me to focus on building products that I won't shut down, and it lets me leave money on the table with pricing.

Technically this is a "Personal holding company" (PHC) - I'm a one-person business with no investors. I think you'll see more companies like this in the future. And, I think that the PHC model allows businesses to focus more on customers than investors, because they don't need to transition to a "value extraction" phase in the future.
This is not the point here.

I'm wondering how it became the norm the your own bank requires to know everything about you and you are not allowed to say no any more. It doesn't feel good. :)

Actually I feel violated..
This thing costs more than 45.000EUR with any kind of equipment and is massive - a far cry away from something like a Renault Clio or similar econobox.
All the impressions I've read about the ex30 is that it is much smaller in person than the pictures let on.
> If you claim that cooling is a non-issue, you are lying.

No I am not. And please stop it with the personal attacks.

It is non-issue for nuclear. Because. We. Know. How. To. Build. Cooling. Towers.

If you cheap out and don't build a cooling tower, heat can become an issue.

If you build a car with an insufficient radiator, heat can also become an issue.

This is not an issue with cars in general, this is an issue with having a radiator that is too small. Because we know how to build cars that have large enough radiators.

And no, you did not write that what I wrote "reads like" right wing propaganda. You wrote that I was "repeating right wing propaganda". Ergo a right wing propagandist, ergo a nazi. Or someone who reads and listens to right wing propaganda and repeats it. Which is probably worse, because stupid and still a nazi.

Wrt. Finland: they hadn't even decided what type of reactor to build for Block 4, and due to the "special operation" those plans are now being given new priority, but not urgency (not needed yet).

And, if I read you correctly, you consider a power plant delivering lots of power a problem. Whatever. For a country that size, I personally also would have chosen a larger number of smaller reactors rather than one huge one. But that's their choice.
There's a block-by-default setup for new email servers. You have to go through the reputation-building process which is not at all clear nor is it always guaranteed to work.

Yes, it "works" for most people, but it also has the effect of entrenching the incumbent large email providers and preventing more independent providers from cropping up.

The current method is very lazy and collectively punishes a lot of innocent email providers for the crimes of the abusers.
Okay that's interesting, thanks
No, I don't think this is a great example...

Car accidents are something directly under your control if you're a driver and your choices dramatically affect your chances of getting in one. Fear of these events can change your behavior thereby changing the occurrence profile you fit under.
Custom Commands and Scheduled Tasks in Laravel
Creating Custom commands using Artisan makes your life so much easier.
Scheduling these commands into Cronjobs can be done using the built-in Laravel Scheduled Tasks.

In this video we'll create a Custom Command and we"ll also set it up to run automatically for us using the scheduler.
Still quite expensive though - e.g. Renault Zoe is over 30.000EUR
Maybe make it min(8, available_cores()) or something like that
To me, your comment only reinforces the point that NYT's content is actually valuable, rather than valuable to rent seekers. But maybe you can give a bit more detail.
Yeah fact of the matter is that insider trading isnt even remitely necessary to make money, just an unneeded risk for the business
> I also use a label maker to fix the login credentials for shared computers on the backside of their keyboards.

That's not terrible, depends on the level of physical security you have

> which I then print and post on the wall by my monitor.

That's pretty bad any any passing person or camera can see them

> Both. I like to keep a file in notepad updated with all my corporate passwords

That's the worst of your 3 methods though, but for many attacks is more secure in practice than using chrome/google sharing, especially if the file isn't called "password.txt" or similar.
For a limited amount of thorough science-fiction reviews with a heavy focus on Star Trek, I enjoy reading https://www.jammersreviews.com/

For general movie reviews, I am thoroughly entertained by https://www.youtube.com/@TheCriticalDrinker

For audio equipment, it's good for an initial first impression from https://www.youtube.com/@ZReviews

For photography equipment (particularly Fuji stuff), there's no reviewer I trust more than https://www.youtube.com/@kathodosdotcom

For reviews of sex toys, I prefer asking your mother. Just kidding.

That said, you pretty much have to listen to a few reviews from somebody and figure out if they think about things in a way that you can really appreciate, even if you disagree with them about some stuff. I've disagreed with all of these reviewers about different products and things, but almost always appreciated their perspective being based on something real.
Shiiping outside will happen for sure.

In terms of size, it's ~1x1 feet and far smaller than some of the docks that come with disc bots these days.

The reason for 1 feet height is that we are giving it a same top-down vantage point that we humans have. Flat designs will give ant-like vantage point which makes seeing what's in front it rather hard.

Human like vantage point also means it builds maps that both the robot and humans can easily understand and recognize all the objects. Thanks!
Western Europe hasn't really integrated its migrants well like North America has.
The big "X" is that the code is implemented by objects calling each other.

That's what OO is to me.
Inheritance is nice for some things, but entirely optional.
This sub thread isn’t about PartCAD.

But on the topic of CAD/CAM systems, there IS value in having a single workflow tool from design to manufacture. Fusion 360 shows how beneficial it can be to have these different aspects of the workflow be seamlessly integrated.

There’s no justifiable reason to Balkanize all the CAD tools based on function. Users don’t want that.
But how will they help the blockchain?

/s
> ice age

How is this relevant to posted article? There were almost modern houses in Neolithic but that is long after ice age.
> I received a stack of ballots

I suggest following the tree in the "Source" part of Linebarger's STASM analysis framework (source is the first S) if you ever wish to go deeper than just "cui bono?"

(on a related topic, push polls were already in use by the Creel Committee at the dawn of C20)
For sure! So far field trial results have been great, but we've got work to do before we ship. Lots of bugs to squash! Thanks.
You think everyone else is reading books?
Each dependency causes work for any serious use. You got to check license, got to check for updates, risk supply chain attacks (package disappearing, package replaced with bad code, ...) etc. which causes longer term cost.

In addition abstraction of trivial checks, makes it harder to see the limitations of said routine. How well does it work on numeric strings? How well on large numbers where float properties cause issues?
This probably isn’t directly helpful or relevant advice, but I don’t see a good reason to spend double on DigitalOcean droplets compared to what you get with Hetzner Cloud.
This just saying, "Bob's rent skyrockets, while his grocery purchasing plummets." No sht Bob is having a hard time buying groceries.

CEOs are important -- not intrinsically, but to survival. Their actions are important. Their decisions are important. Their attention is important. And there's a lot of competition for good ones. If you get a bad one, it's an existential crisis, and the good ones can always go elsewhere for more money.

Want to help nonprofits and small corps? Support the passage of laws limiting CEO pay.
>I understand that <function exit> might be confusing for newcomers, and exiting might be too destructive. But denying you the normal REPL behavior and denying you the ability to exit is just insulting.

Sentence 1 provides a clear justification for the behavior. Then sentence 2 declares, by bare assertion, that it's "insulting".

I find sentence 1 more persuasive than sentence 2.
You really have to understand and look at the numbers, and also model the economics of what you're writing about, to get a sense of how wrong you are. May i suggest you start on this big quest by looking up how inflation gets imported and exported?
Perhaps Nock:

https://developers.urbit.org/reference/nock/definition

> The reader might wonder how an interpreter whose only arithmetic operation is increment can ever be practical.

> The short answer is that a Nock interpreter doesn't have to use the algorithm above. It just has to get the same result as the algorithm above.
My son worked on that probe, in college! Wrote some code for the floating point unit that decodes radar signals.

Nothing else he wrote has lasted. Startups have come and gone, but good ol Juno is still flying!

You want something to last a while, put it in a space probe and launch it!
Ours self-cleans so eliminates the hassel of having to replace it after every cleaning cycele.
It seems overly nitpicky to differentiate (no pun intended) so much between forward mode AD with DiffRules and theano's specific flavor of symbolic differentiation, but I'm no expert there.
These lifeforms without mitochondria are apparently called "oxymonads", as per the article.

I'm sure there's a Haskell joke in there somewhere, something about these oxymonads just being oxymonoids in the category of endofunctors, but I'm too busy burning my oxygen to figure it out :^)
While you may not have liked the way it was said, this users reply is actually responding with correct information.

While setting up your own mail server is fun, rewarding, and pretty easy, there are serious problems that anyone considers it needs to be made aware of. Over any serious period of time, the odds that not all your mail is getting delivered approaches and equals 100%. It's a sad reality but a true one unfortunately. If you okay with the fact that some percentage of your email will never make it to your destination (and in many cases you won't know that's happening) then it might be for you. Most people are not okay with that for obvious reasons.
First example seems odd? The author acknowledges that the two proposed alternatives (printing "<function exit>" or actually exiting) aren't great. The fact that the Python REPL provides a helpful hint seems like extra effort to make your life easier. This is especially notable given that in the next example, the author's complaint is about a command _not_ providing special guidance about the thing the user is probably trying to do.
That's what unit tests are for, right?
One can just adjust the points towards what you need, like Australia does. Me and then-wife applied about 15 years ago - she studied at the American school in Milan, graduated in the UK, and got a master and PhD in computational chemistry. I'd been living in the UK for a decade, working in IT. They said thanks but no thanks, Melbourne doesn't need you - whereas tradesmen, plumbers, miners etc have no problem whatsoever moving there, year after year.
I was inarticulate. Imagine a business that goes to some trouble to review businesses or products. Can we lift those and serve them ourselves? Non facts…
Sure, but Tesla calls back to Elon as well, so I'm not sure what's the difference for me as a user.
I'm pretty sure they know he is a much better driver than anybody else renting the car and is less likely to be in an accident.
what about brand name items?
Take a look at Migadu.com and their low volume plan.
They made an exception because he was famous. Imagining they'd do the same thing for Taylor Swift if she was still under thirty.

Also he made it clear that he was taking the car to the track which also violates the company's rules. I know that at the famous German Nurburgring race track you cannot take normal rented cars out there. If you want to do so they charge a premium of (if I remember) of 50% more. They trace their cars and if you do take a normal rental out on the track you will be charged quite a penalty.
> If you're born in certain countries with long wait time, you get -inf points.

Re-read the parent comment again. They say "point-based system [...] regardless of national origin", which implies that the origin country wouldn't have any effect aka point-value (neither negative nor positive) attached to it.

> if you're an illegal migrant and claim asylum, you get +inf points

Bringing up the asylum visa category makes zero sense, because it was obvious from the context (both the parent comment and the entire thread) that the conversation was about a point system in the context of employment-based visas. Having a point-based system go cross-category or even used at all in most categories doesn't make sense.

So no, the system you described isn't working with their definition at all.
I didn't say "majority stake". Most people have a stake, period. Everyone with a pension, everyone who owns even one share, everyone who owns their house or any land.

These are people with real power in the system, and even if it's not a majority, it's really almost impossible to be a tyrant when there's lots of minor centers of power spread very wide throughout society.

Even for "the rich" who own the majority of assets - there are millions upon millions of such rich people in the US. They will never all agree on everything.
Cars are an interesting example of where it might not super matter that the chips lag. Even a lot.

If you are dumping kW of power into electric motors and climate control, having an inefficient hot not-great 200W computer or two running in car entertainment might not be super noticeable.

The downsides of needing bigger VRMs to power the cores, and needing more cooling are both real costs, that diminsh the effectiveness of trying to save money on cores. But it is interesting to me that this feels like the one segment where people might not notice 100Ws of egregiously inefficient computing, because it's such a small fraction of the total power budget.
How does the recently proved zero-one theorem for graph neural networks affect such works? https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.13060
IJS what we now call “Full Size” like the Impala, we used to refer to as “Compact” up till the early 90s.
Weirdly I'm very used to this kind of stuff and take it very easily from programmers, but when a german bureaucrat does this same thing to me I'm also fuming.
Let's just take "original" out of the title above. Problem solved. Thanks!
Yep, roborocks have done a great job maximizing disc bots. And like any other Xiomi product, they tend to do slightly better job with software/app.
It's even more human like than we thought
Nicely uphill from the rice paddy this video was taken in, too. I'm sure that rice will be extra delicious as the rains wash the residues into the field.

WP about N-Nitrosodimethylamine, which apparently dimethylhydrazine is a precursor to "Contamination of drinking water with NDMA is of particular concern due to the minute concentrations at which it is harmful, the difficulty in detecting it at these concentrations, and to the difficulty in removing it from drinking water. It does not readily biodegrade, adsorb, or volatilize. As such, it cannot be removed by activated carbon and travels easily through soils. "
The article says that most of these approvals are going to tech entrepreneurs / startup founders. The effect of this seems to be to create new companies that otherwise wouldn't have existed, spurring demand for tech workers. The net effect of this is upwards pressure on wages if anything.

More generally, if another country became the global nexus for top tech talent, capital would eventually follow there, and the long term effect on US tech salaries would be negative.
BCHS software stack: BSD, C, httpd, SQLite
The output itself seems to be a nothingburger, but it does demonstrate that full images are digested and can be stored largely intact in the model.

This may demonstrate that midjourney didn't just see the copyrighted materials once during training, but continually uses them intact as part of their operations. This is the more interesting Implication
Yes, but no. It's HTML (content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8) with a giant <pre> section. They could have done the same thing by styling the body with css

display: block;
font-family: monospace;
white-space: pre;
Wood buildings bind co2, concrete production releases… a lot.
That's all well and good until the motivation/resources to make a great car goes from $100M to being merely a project for hobbyists.
Reminds me of the Resident Evil's scene of the Hive schematics used through out the film. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktn8w3-RyNs
Snowflakes - aggregations of snow crystals - can grow to astonishing proportions.

Many have encountered big fluffy snow-wads that piff! into your face, when conditions are right - little wind, near freezing, high precipitation.

I've seen 'snow cones', which are little snow-wads that have been formed by upper atmosphere conditions into cone-shaped aggregates, point down, spiraling slowly in a marvelous flotilla of adorable tiny snow ballerinas!

Maybe 2 inches tall!
But this is what I'm talking about... Keep following that idea to flesh out the details. If there are enough people on board to make it an actual secession, then you also have enough voting power to just get friendly people into city hall and either eliminate permit requirements or at least rubber stamp them.

If there aren't enough people for that, then it's not actually a secession but rather just a few rebellious people the bureaucracy will eventually grind down. And the hyper-individualist suitcase nuke idea from Snow Crash is quite compelling, but so far seemingly untenable.

And neither one does anything about the extra-governmental system of control when you go to sell your house and the bank cartel sets the price much lower due to all the "unpermitted" work.
I interned at a company that can hire H1Bs. They do so often. My manager and several coworkers were not US citizens. I received the hourly equivalent of more than $78k/yr, with a great working environment. I'm not sure what your comment proves?

There are several companies in my area that can only hire US Citizens, and they all pay lower than the company I interned at.

This kind of issue cannot be analyzed anecdotally.
Practically speaking, homeschooling will usually require one parent stay at home. That isn't a luxury that a lot of families have and will tend to be higher income families which usually goes with higher educated parents. Higher educated parents tend to have value education so I don't think there's a risk for them to get a poor education.
If he was in an accident the news articles mentioning the car rental brand would probably be worth enough to pay for the car.
https://www.lendingtree.com/debt-consolidation/self-checkout...

Yeah they dont report standard errors or confidence intervals but I can see the >$100,000 income, stealing group is potentially so small there is just high error compared to other groups.
That's very interesting! Thank you again for the extra insight!
Teachers can in some very limited cases photocopy very small chunks of copyrighted work. This also varies significantly from country to country; the starting position is that they cannot reproduce works in their entirety.
I said "displayed" not "made" :)
Back when I used to have a car (over 10 years ago now...) I drive a 2001 Subaru Forester. Newer Foresters are much bigger and nigh unrecognizable.

I occasionally rent cars and always ask for a sedan, but half the time I get "upgraded" to a tank that has huge blind spots (how are you supposed to see cyclists?), uses twice as much fuel and is much harder to park in front of my condo building (which requires maneuvering around elevated train pillars). My toddler even calls it a bus.
A general question by those that support ideas like Intelligent Design seem to focus on the notion of order from randomness. Specifically the natural intuition is that the vast amount of order associated with life could never arise on its own from just randomness. It's encouraging to be able to so quickly demonstrate that in fact order can emerge from chaos. Even if the organelles or molecules or whatever you might consider them in these simulations don't map specifically to organelles or molecules or cells in our world, the general concept is important to understand.
Project goals may differ slightly (NopSCADlib evolved somewhat naturally out of building CAD, CAD assemblies, Bills of Material, and assembly instructions for 3D printers) but there is a ton of overlap in functionality.
Oh, are you the creator of Colemak?
This is excellent, I was looking for an open source replacement for Google Maps on the web for a while.

And on the top of it, it is open source! I am heading to github and see if I can contribute.
If the only vehicles available to buy are big (or the wait times for smaller less produced models are longer) then the customer rarely has a choice.

They need _a_ car _now_ .
The only QA in the "supplement" and "vitamin" business I know of is USP:

https://www.quality-supplements.org

Although, I have no clue if USP simply rubber stamps it once time, or if they do continuous testing of the products. If I were to bet, I would say they probably do not test often enough after initial certification.
I suppose. It means they should cluster their training data to avoid learning any one thing too sincerely?

Happens on the web. You try to search for something that has some edgy or meme-like meaning now, good like finding the thing. The algorithm is poisoned by the popularity of the other thing.