skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a list of dead comments here helping you with your english. FYI (if you can't see them), your odd and incorrect use of "learnings" is being corrected to "lessons".
It can? How?
Recently bought 24GB 3090 for $700 in US. Used but never tweaked, runs stable for 6 months despite heavy workloads.

nVidias play seems obvious. Game graphics don’t move that fast these days. Used market flush with 3090s and down is fine to them while they focus on extracting top dollar from fast moving AI researchers/VCs
Warning from Daniel Kahneman on "System 1" and "System 2". [1]

> I'm going to use "System 1" and "System 2", absolutely as homunculi. [...] They don't exist. [...] Don't look for them in the brain, because they are not two systems in the brain, of which one does one, and the other does the other. So why am I using this terrible language? I'm using it because I think it's helpful. It fits the way our minds work, and to explain the background of that decision--of why I use "System 1" and "System 2"--I refer you to a very good book. [...] It's by Joshua Foer and it's called "Moonwalking with Einstein". [2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjVQJdIrDJ0&t=1224s

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonwalking_with_Einstein

The article does put these terms in quotes.
I would hope that if someone designs their dream language they can explain what excites them about it. I'd love to read that.
I lost track of COVID research in the past two years. Can you please provide me some good articles about bad transmission effectiveness? I’ve seen this mentioned many times here, but my search seems contradict to that: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10073587/
Don't over think it; just trust your intuition and do what seems natural. I also have the same problem but find that when it is too terse it acts like a "bookmark" into my "Memory Library" where i can recall the details. The process of "writing it down" is an aid to understanding/remembering/sorting/connecting ideas/concepts in one's head and it doesn't matter what system you follow.
When I read the title I thought of Befunge (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Befunge). This seems easier to write though :)
It's sad how miserable all browsers have implemented history. Browser link aggregators are pretty useless too.

AFAIK no one has, as yet, built anything to leverage all that information. Maybe one day.
How do you decide who gets to study a subject full time at a famous institution?
With comparison to say Kubecost , the product will have -
- Muticluster visibility in the single dashboard (for Kubecost , muticluster is enterprise ).
- The application would also contain apart from monitoring Autoscaling and bin packing ( based on VPA recommendation for each application and providing a window to automatically adjust it).
- Smart cost optimization : Tools like Karpenter(AWS) would be used to quickly get the alternatives to On-Demand instances and providing spot instances for them.
- Better UX - The UX would be our top priority with 5 min, setup , maybe with a helm package.
- Automated rightsizing : Based on the VPA recommendation .

These are the basic points i could ponder on for the application.
1. The monitoring part would be open-source and free for multi clusters.
2. Report generation and alert management to (Slack,email etc) open-source.
2. The autoscaling part/Bin packaging/Node autoscaling/Spot instances would be enterprise features.

Would love to know your insights and feedback .
Thanks for going through the context.
Musk didn't invent this, did he? This is like Edison getting the credit for everything invented by every employee of his company.
There’s no aliens.

Not here anyway.
He's like Turkey Tom, but instead of just recapping YouTubers/YT Drama, which is already the reality TV version of YouTube content, he wants to treat it like hard hitting journalism. Which means he overinflates and exaggerates everything.
Make a pull request changing it to Stainless Steel

Or Silver

To be honest, these choices look witless. Show, don't tell
Analysis: China's spy agency now watches for doomsayers
as you are of course aware, analog 'computers' do not have the 'central control part' that you are arguing distinguishes 'computers' from 'arithmetic circuits alone'; the choice of which calculation to perform is determined by how the computer is built, or how its plugboard is wired. integrators in particular do have state that changes over time, so the output at a given time is not a function of the input at only that time, but of the entire past, and as is well known, such a system can have extremely complex behavior (sometimes called 'chaos', though in this context that term is likely to give rise to misunderstanding)

you can even include multiplexors in your analog 'computer', even with only adders and multipliers and constants; x · (1 + -1 · y) + z · y interpolates between x and z under the control of y, so that its output is conditionally either x or z (or some intermediate state). but once you start including feedback to push y out of that intermediate zone, you've built a flip-flop, and you're well on your way to building a digital control unit (one you could probably build more easily out of transistors rather than op-amps). and surely before long you can call it a digital computer, though one that is controlling precision linear analog circuitry

it is very commonly the case that analog computation is much, much faster than digital computation; even today, with microprocessors a hundred thousand times faster than an 8080 and fpgas that are faster still, if you're doing submillimeter computation you're going to have to do your front-end filtering, upconversion or downconversion, and probably even detection in the analog domain
Does Wayland really break everything?
Learnings is a plural noun. Lessons is a plural noun. I'm no linguist, but... *shrug*
We can simply remove that identity from list, so it will not be able to read or write. I think we can also change permissions, to restrict reading/writing.
The there is a de facto national curriculum, defined by the good college entrance criteria.
> 1) because I think Ctrl-W should the same thing as on readline or emacs

OK, but as a vim user you would switch readline to vim mode and never look back ;)
They are making a joke that ranchers in Colorado are trigger-happy cowboys and will murder someone like me for suggesting that their current ranching methods are bad and need to be updated.

The joke is based on a very Hollywood-informed idea of what this region is like (think Wild West movies and TV shows). It is not a reflection of reality.
Meteor strike and end of the world.
LOL. Kidding.

- 2024 will likely see a economic rebounding and more positive growth across most sectors.
- Social media will be even more toxic and internet will get even more fragmented. Election year ain't gonna be a help in that department.
- AI agents performing automated task to be more common. The biggest buzz this year was obviously Auto-GPT, and still kinda miff that it didn't blow up by the end of the year. Next year should see it going mainstream.
- Generative video to be an actual thing. There are some progress on it this year, but is generally crap/unusable.
History making rockets are great for museums. I hope they could fix it up and put it on display.
It’s all about lock in. AWS has a bunch of features that you could implement yourself in an afternoon with a few EC2s, but it’s much easier to click the checkbox. Repeat this across an entire org for a few years and you are deeply coupled to AWS. They are anti features in that sense.
> While two of the robots were disabled so that the engineer and his crew could work on the machines, a third was inadvertently left on — resulting in the attack two years ago, witnesses told the Information....
> The injury was apparently not severe enough to require the employee to take time off from work.

A two-year-old injury caused by not shutting off machinery under maintenance that wasn't severe enough to require time off gets described as an "attack"? I'm a strong advocate for holding companies to account for how they treat workers but this feels like barrel-scraping.
Tim Cook was pretty clear on his position here. "Buy your mom an iPhone". Going half in on apple products was the second mistake. Buying apple at all was the first. These devices aren't for you, the networks aren't for you. Stop acting surprised when you get burned by the trillion dollar corporation that holds exclusive access to the keys of the most ubiquitous mobile devices in the US.
What do you regard as the first digital, Turing-complete (if given enough memory) computer?

ENIAC, for example, was not a stored-program computer. Reprogramming required rewiring the machine.

On the other hand, by clever use of arithmetic calculations, https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.37.... says the Z3 could perform as a Universal Computer, even though, quoting its Wikipedia page, "because it lacked conditional branching, the Z3 only meets this definition by speculatively computing all possible outcomes of a calculation."

Which makes me think the old punched card mechanical tabulators could also be rigged up as a universal machine, were someone clever enough.

"Surprisingly Turing-Complete" or "Accidentally Turing Complete" is a thing, after all, and https://gwern.net/turing-complete includes a bunch of them.
The weird but true history of cereal – from anti-sex campaigns to mind control
I applaud your optimism but the bcachefs install base is tiny compared to btrfs and still there are corruption and data loss stories on Reddit so maybe give it another 5-10 years of mainstream use to stabilize.

I hope it'll beat btrfs eventually though.
Good grief.

In common usage, the two terms are sometimes used interchangeably, particularly in Germany where plants often consist of a single reactor. But yeah, that bit of terminological sloppiness is a total game changer...about what exactly?

Pretty much all your claims are, in fact, comically incorrect:

1. nuclear is too expensive.

It is not. It is clearly and obviously cheaper than renewables. See France v. Germany electricity prices.

Taking the most expensive outlier in cost and claiming that to be the norm is comically incorrect. Well, if you assume an honest mistake, which admittedly is difficult with that level of wrong. So OK: not comically incorrect, just plain old dishonest.

2. nuclear is unsafe

It is not. It is either among the safest or the safest form of energy production we have.

3. nuclear takes too long

It does not. Average time to build is 7.5 years, consistently. France converted their electricity production to nuclear in 20 years, Germany hasn't managed half of that in 20 years with renewables.

Again, focusing on a few outliers that take a very long time and claiming that to be the norm is comically incorrect. Or just dishonest see above.

4. nuclear is on the way out

There is a massive expansion going on. It was on the way out a few years back, but the catastrophe that is the German Energiewende made non-ideologically captured countries realize they need reliable grid-level supply. Russian gas backup isn't it.

But you obviously know better than those countries as to what they are actually doing.

Again, either comically incorrect or dishonest.

5. nuclear waste storage is unsolved

Do tell the countries that have built long-term storage that they haven't. And tell the facilities that are doing the intermediate storage just fine that it isn't working.

This one I wouldn't classify as just plain old incorrect, not comically so, as it is somewhat tricky to navigate through all the misinformation and find out what's going on.
> Goes for nuclear waste (dangerous, there’s no long-term plan)

90% of nuclear waste is harmless within a year or two. The rest is so dense, that it fits a couple of trucks, and can be stored indefinitely long in a very small storage
Also see Recognition-Primed Decision Model: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recognition-primed_decision
I'll be more descriptive:

Applications (not games) developed and published for macOS and iOS by lone developers with little to no experience on those platforms is overwhelmingly unlikely to be used by enough people to reasonably justify its development.

There are exceptions to this for specific niche use-cases. There are situations where this has not ended up being true. There are times where one might want to write such an application to scratch their own itches with no real need or desire to gain a critical mass of users. None of these invalidates my general point.
Wow, video game hat exchange, such innovation!
This but for all of intellectual property. Outlawing humans doing whatever they want with ideas sounds like some Orwellian nightmare
Incorrect.

Nuclear energy in France is heavily used to subsidize other parts of the economy.
I am using hugginface. But it is not even suitable for staging.
I just glanced at Lohmann-JSON which just uses them for the json elements themselves (there’s a comment that says “raw pointers to save space” and spdlog and fmtlib which appear to use them only to interface to C APIs and *this. That was just a quick glance at some libs we use.

I have seen them used in the PIMPL idiom, which is a rather controlled case.
Generally I've found that there is no easy way to call someone's baby ugly. Sometimes it is best to just say it outright, other times you have to skirt around the issue, or just let them come to the conclusion themselves when you demonstrate a fix to an "unrelated" issue that just so happens to be relevant to their problem.

> Oh jeez. The... the pathos here is overwhelming.

A landmine I've stepped on multiple times is that this type of scenario is sometimes not tragic, but actually a form of soft corruption: after hours work gets overtime pay! "Fixing" these issues can cut into people's salaries very significantly, perhaps reducing their pay to less than half. They're obviously going to fight you every step of the way, without ever saying the real reason for why they're really opposed to your helpful suggestions.
as i understand it, with infinite precision; the real numbers within some range, say -15 volts to +15 volts, have a bijection to infinite strings of bits (some infinitesimally small fraction of which are all zeroes after a finite count). with things like the logistic map you can amplify arbitrarily small differences into totally different system trajectories; usually when we plot bifurcation diagrams from the logistic map we do it in discrete time, but that is not necessary if you have enough continuous state variables (three is obviously sufficient but i think you can do it with two)

given these hypothetical abilities, you can of course simulate a two-counter machine, but a bigger question is whether you can compute anything a turing machine cannot; after all, in a sense you are doing an infinite amount of computation in every finite interval of time, so maybe you could do things like compute whether a turing machine will halt in finite time. so far the results seem to support the contrary hypothesis, that extending computation into continuous time and continuously variable quantities in this way does not actually grant you any additional computational power!

this is all very interesting but obviously not a useful description of analog computation devices that are actually physically realizable by any technology we can now imagine
Seconded. There are a lot of great communities on Stack Exchange, beyond Stack Overflow. I pretty much ask a lot of "stupid" question on Cross-Validated all the time.
Very interesting read, like the author I too recently went on almost that exact same journey except with Dart.

In my mind I was looking to do a bit of a compare and contrast exercise with a very modern solution like Envoy.
> further losses

Losses that are generally compensated by the government
Something to keep in mind is that modern consoles do deliver many games in 60fps (and some in 120fps), while many PC gamers are targeting even higher frame rates that have diminishing returns and possibly aren’t even compatible with living room TVs that rarely exceed 60Hz and never (to my knowledge) exceed 120Hz.

When it comes to the typical 1080p resolution target, it’s really easy to hit 60FPS with very mediocre hardware in most current AAA games without sacrificing much if any visual fidelity. Owning a PC might give you the ability to bump the resolution or turn on inefficient enhancements like ray tracing, but someone sitting on a couch playing on a 60Hz $350 Costco TV isn’t going to experience a difference.

As an example, with the Cyberpunk Phantom Liberty benchmark, you’ll hit 60FPS average at 1080p Ultra settings (ray tracing off) with previous-generation mid-range hardware like the RTX 3060 or RX 6600. And of course this is without doing a single bit of console-specific optimization.

Shooter and esports examples like Call of Duty and Overwatch 2 are designed to be frame rate optimized and easily deliver a 120fps experience on modern consoles.

What consoles can do beautifully is give you a solid 75-100% of the “graphical fidelity to the casual observer” while being far weaker than a more expensive PC.

The console market isn’t really like the early 2000s where a crunchy 30fps was a more common expectation.
> so there was no possibility of loading the OS from volatile storage.

There are exceptions to this rule: Sharp was known for their concept of "clean computers" (MZ series and X1), which came only with a simple monitor in ROM, while at the same time featuring just a cassette drive to load a BASIC interpreter (of which there were several flavors) from.
The one that I really couldn't stand was the "How to slow aging" one, in which he interviews a man, who in my opinion clearly had some sort of cosmetic surgery done on himself to appear younger. He talks about how to reverse aging in mice, and then randomly claims he actually reversed aging _in himself_.[0]

For anyone following science in mice, this seems like an extremely huge red flag. That together with the cosmetic surgery and a clear financial incentive for the him to lie here, seeing as he is selling a book about it, was triggering just about every bullshit detecting neuron in my brain.

Veritasium however seems perfectly fine with it, and still posted the video.

I haven't ever seen anyone else bring this up, so if anyone wants to share their own hot take on this, I'd be interested to know :)

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QRt7LjqJ45k
Ah, the optimal parallel cores setup.. One column of corecells has a input connection bus. One column of core cells has a output connection. The rest is on a grid bus between row and columns only. Cell Programs are just input data, swept into place by a automatic cycling of data along a program able flow.

Cells can be passive, just filtering or forwarding each cycle.
> If you ran out of numbers, the renum command would recompute all the line numbers for you.

This is the first time I heard of such a BASIC command, even though I grew up learning to program on a Sinclair ZX Spectrum.

Which of the home computers of the time had this command? Would it renumber in multiples of 10?
> And even accounting for average generation, using the capacity factor of 20% for solar

The capacity factor of solar at night is exactly 0%.
I don't understand what it is for
We had one (Stiebel Eltron 36KW) installed earlier this year which required a service upgrade to 320A service. AMA, though responses may be delayed a day or two.

Our all-electric home's max instantaneous draw over the last a couple months peaked around 44 kW.
Nope.

If you get contacted via Whatsapp, then it's just s coincidence. Each spam on WhatsApp is

- fake woman wants to sell you trading secrets
- fake whatever wants to turn you rich

And each of them points to crypto. But, there is a valid point you made with the jewelry ad.

I've activated the WhatsApp backup, which happens to be not secured and is plaintext uploaded to Google.

This may be a culprit. Google can analyze whatever you're writing on WhatsApp and feed it into their ad system.

And yes, why would Google spend gigabits of their Google drive storage, when they don't get anything out of it? Why would Facebook miss the opportunity to wire their ads and feed their knowledge of the user to their system?

All the ad systems are connected somehow and having a lot of different companies want and use your data. the possible outcome is that you get ads served, but not necessary by Google - it could be as well served by others.
You are not wrong, but too abstract. Saying that brain is statistical and therefore can be represented with statistical model such as artificial neural net is like saying that brain is computational and therefore can be represented with a Turing-complete system, or that brain is physical and can be represented via physical simulation, etc.
Doesn't show any product on my Android Firefox setup. Even get a 404 when navigating to 'all'.
You could attach an external floppy drive (I believe it was called FDD-1) to CPC464 and run CP/M 2.2 on it. https://www.cpcwiki.eu/index.php/CP/M_2.2
Exploring the Essentials of 2-Layer PCBs: A Comprehensive Guide
2-Layer PCBs Are Vital In Electronics, Balancing Simplicity With Functionality For A Wide Range Of Applications.
It would not be very interesting. You will lose all the interesting properties of analog computer and it would be a poorly performing turing machine. Still it would have those loops and branches necessary, since you can always build digital on top of analog with some additional harness.
Too bad it doesn't support SIMD. Would be nice for an easily embeddable SIMD-aware JIT to exist.
Can it teach me basic calculus???
Dancing links has been so far my favourite algorithm to learn
Untrue but I genuinely like your prose style
Well it seems more like an advertisement from the creator.
OK but surely there's stuff that you wouldn't do in C. Maybe stuff that would require too much C code. Its features are pretty limited.
> “Higher capacity enables faster learning, but our unlimited long-term memory removes limitations on how much we could ultimately learn in total.1 Expert programmers may have low or high working memory capacity but it is the contents of their long-term memory that make them experts.”

I’ve always told “kids” that you can learn a lot about systems but with programming and IT systems in general, there is just no substitute for getting the raw mileage of having seen many permutations, iterations, and manifestations. It’s not a dig, but a statement made in the context of encouraging new people to stick with it and not beat themselves up too much when they inevitably get overwhelmed by the scope of their unknowns or roll a critical miss. It’s all about learning, all the time.
> They don't talk about money at all

Except when you show up at their house in anything cheaper than 100k USD car and wearing anything cheaper than 200 USD shirt. You will get judged implicitly, how wealthy you are all the time. And if you fail to pass that mark, you are automatically off the upper class list.
WhatsApp backups all your conversations unencrypted to Google, if you dont switch off the backup..

At least it was like that. Haven't looked into newer versions of the last year.
"If the lie works, then its victim is twice deceived, having one
false belief about what is in the liar’s pocket and another false
belief about what is in the liar’s mind."