skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and the much bigger systems like M3 Max will be slower (bc they need time to ramp up multiple cores and that’s not happening with bursty incremental builds)

Is there some microbenchmark that illustrates the problem, or is this just wild extrapolation from some deep misunderstanding (maybe a bad car analogy about turbo lag?)
I'd love to have the pipe operator in Python, pandas/numpy would be so much easier to parse.

pandas tries to chain methods but it isn't the same and .apply() is ugly.

This <|> I'm not sold on, though.
Vietnam, the US war, was dought in South Vietnam against local insurgents and regular North Vietnamese forces. It ended with a formal peace treaty, in which the US agreed to withdraw all troops, not send further military aid to the South, return prisoners, remove mines from North Vietnamese harbours and pay, even if called differently, reparations. Vietnam was pretty much a war the US lost, and one that was not exclusively fought against insurgents.

The US won zero strategic goals, Vietnam was reunited by force under the communist North. The US goal was to orevent exactly that. Nice spin so, calling Vietnam a defacto strategic victory for the US.

And Afghanistan, seriously? Before, anti-Talobam forces controlled at least parts of zue country. Nowy the Taliban are in full controll after they over ran Kabul following a hasty retreat of NATO forces from the country, that is as clear cut a loss as it gets. Had the US led coalition left after Bin-Laden was killed, one could have declared a victory. By staying and tuening the whole affaire into a foreign occupation without clearly defined goals, the US-led coalition could only loose. And they did.
Interesting

>could have

Do you have a rule of thumb how many deaths you are willing to accept and risk on what probabilities for which futures? Also, you used the term sociopaths, do you consider yourself a psychopath?
Having no way to filter shorts is such a weird behavior. Especially on the TV apps…where portrait format video makes even less sense.
Firefox on ARM Macs runs as an ARM process, not an x86 process.
Related /r/wikipedia/ discussion:

https://old.reddit.com/r/wikipedia/comments/167xb3t/does_any...
Interesting. I am happy assigning the traditional way but don't mind the idea of an assignment pipe. Personally, I still use the magrittr pipe because I prefer the syntax (and love the keyboard shortcut) to the base pipe.

The evidence section kinda lost me (what is `wardmap@data` supposed to be? - I'm not sure it's valid R code, and can't spot it on stack overflow as the article suggests?)

Small correction: under the bit about 'A simple syntax transformation converts .. into ..' the two should be the other way around.
The problem with multiple monitors for me is that you have to turn your head very wide to look onto the adjacent screens' center, which is definitely not ergonomic and healthy.

That being said, it is still my current setup as this wide turn holds me off from looking at the second screen, where slack and other distracting stuff is placed.
>Presumably it is this extra demand that could cause the price rise.

The cable works both ways.

Having an inter-connector opens the market to a larger pool of suppliers on both sides of the cable. You would expect this to lower prices rather than increase them.
So is that algorithm the radio equivalent of adaptive optics? Measure the noise and subtract it from the signal? If it’s as effective as claimed, does that open up new areas for siting radio telescopes that might have previously been thought too radio-noisy?
> have other companies found better ways to provide this security without impacting developer productivity as much?

only way i've seen is if things get bad, report it to it/support and tell them what folder/files to exclude from inspection so your build temp files and stuff don't clog and slow up everything
The story in TechDirt stems from https://www.finance.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/hhs_pharmacy_su...
I like this idea, the downside is it would require an overhaul of the entire fintech system, every page that accepts credit cards, etc, because we'd just run out of card number space. So in essence it would amount to starting a financial network from scratch.
I use R quite a lot for data extraction, manipulation and visualisation, it is the most used tool in my area of academia. You are correct that RStudio seems to be the only IDE but I'd say most users know that R is the language and RStudio the IDE.

That being said many decent GUIs have been developed for a more traditional analysis feel, but still use R under the hood, I like JASP the most out of the current options.
> It would be a trivial change.

My favorite line in the tech industry.
Intel tampered with information security for 30 years?

Yes, they (or at least some of them) had known that speculative execution causes security problems.

But no, they have not been in business that long with technology that could be affected.

And more importantly the whole industry is too young to have any security regulations. Very much like the car industry in the 1930s had nothing comparable to today's safety regulations.
Etching or milling a PCB yourself can be fun if you want to learn about how it's really done, but it is very time consuming and the finished product will not be even remotely comparable to what you can get made for 2$ at JLCPCB or similar factories
ReVanced integrates SponsorBlock in addition to omitting regular ads and has some cool features like custom/definable playback speeds.
Obviously, Wikipedia editors are human too. As opposed to most other resources, however, Wikipedia has the primary goal to provide high quality information. The contributors are not perfect, but they come astonishingly close to achieving that goal.

Of course, you should never blindly trust any source, but in spite of the simple fact that every author has their own "biases", Wikipedia's general level of trustworthiness exceeds that of most other internet resources by far.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38802178
Ouch… no SSO support in the $10K plan

Many Cyber Insurance policies mandate SSO
The reason of so many entries being made up of "Indian interests", is because the cheap internet provided by Reliance Jio.

Purely speculation on my part, but I have seen more internet presence of Indian public after Reliance Jio.

That and affordable or cheap even Android phones being easily available.

As there's 1.4 billion of us, it was bound to happen at some point, but I think Reliance Jio's cheap internet and easily available smartphones are the catalyst.
Hardly anything ever tells the whole story.

But deaths is a pretty good high order bit.

Whole towns have been resettled for lignite coal and for other mining activities. Not just once many, many times. And guess where the power to make those cheap Chinese solar panels comes from? Coal.

So, yes almost certainly towns have had to be evacuated and abandoned, not due to solar industry accidents, but due to the solar industry working as intended.

And there are other effects:

https://www.csis.org/analysis/dark-spot-solar-energy-industr...

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/12/clean-energy-china-xinj...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2021/06/21...

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/12/climate/electronic-marvel...
> * The king must always stay between the guards. If a move would end with the king not between the guards it cannot be performed.

Also: the first sentence says the king must always stay between the guards but the second sentence implies that it doesn't apply while the king is moving. This is contradictory.
Trust is a concept around personal choice and not facts. The feeling that you can trust something is what trust is.

For different people to get to that feeling means different things. A lot of people place trust in certain figures of authority, in politics or on social media. The reasons for which they do so differ wildly and very often have very little to do with ground truth (although I suspect most people would find that hard to admit).

When somebody says they can trust Wikipedia to be factually correct that mostly is a reflection of choices and what they believe helps them to navigate the world, in
a way that is manageable and reasonable to them. Given that time is always a constraint to a varying degree, I think you could do a lot worse if being less wrong is your goal.
I think the _magic_ here is emscripten:

- https://emscripten.org/docs/porting/setjmp-longjmp.html

- https://github.com/koka-lang/libmprompt/blob/main/src/mpromp...
wardmap@data is the data slot in the S4 object wardmap. A little advanced…
Using a Computer for True Beginners: Browsing the Internet with ChromeOS Flex
Feeling a little lost with your new computer and ChromeOS Flex? Don't worry, even tech wizards started somewhere! This guide will walk you through browsing the web, your first step to mastering your tech adventures.
There are a couple of things which are misleading about the quoted CfD strike prices. Firstly they are in 2012 prices. Secondly, they are inflated by CPI every year which means the market prices then lower than a true fixed price would be priced. Thirdly, in all rounds prior to the most recent round, what was granted by govt were actually options to enter into a CfD, so developers were able to walk away and replace CfDs with higher-priced market PPAs at COD if they wanted to (and many have indeed done that). As a result, the business plan which some developers have followed has essentially been to bid the lowest price they could get sufficient debt financing with and then try to improve on that with higher priced PPAs or finding financing willing to take merchant risk at COD.
We actually don't see the impacted front of the Cybertruck.
And I guess there is a reason for that...
Well if BTC got adopted properly it would have been the answer. We are stuck with the system designed ages ago. No doubt it's good for government. Current Fintech can go any peasant go bust. However, normal folks have zero control over their financial security. Your always under radar especially under cashless society umbrella.
Hadn't come across it.

An assignment pipe should be a relatively easy sell since it produces more concise code, and lets the developer work left to right, top to bottom (how we all want to work), rather than having to backtrack to place `df <- ` at the start.

I'd try demo it on super common use cases (so the average R user can easily see how coding patterns are improved by it).

Found the Stack Overflow question: https://stackoverflow.com/q/34500567

EDIT: came across a nice explanation of the S4 system [1] under the 'Overview' and 'Slots and accessor functions' sections. Seems it's commonly used in genetics and geospatial work.

[1] https://kasperdanielhansen.github.io/genbioconductor/html/R_...).
React Native lets you target both iOS and Android
devices.

If it's different fields, check out embedded, operating systems, compilers, robotics, and artificial intelligence.

For solo, there's language learning, knowledge management, training courses & books, and small business/back office solutions.
Ask HN: Top ten modern-day scientific and technological challenges
What are the top ten modern-day scientific and technological challenges akin to Hilbert's problems, whose solutions could dramatically advance our understanding and capabilities?
This categorization seems to be based on one dimensional thinking (not in a bad way).

If you bring in more dimensions you end up with something like a taxonomy where an email contains a message and maybe also a todo or something else and may have more attributes around those identities. Then you can filter by those.
I do not use that personally but I see there is no reason to define an email as a todo item.

Also, as an email is just a storage for data, you could (mis)use it as a storage backend for a file system (see fuse) or backup solution.

So an email can be everything you want.
People may be looking up details about these sites.

Also, not for these specifically, but if someone tells me about a website I haven't heard of, and not sure if safe / SFW etc I'll usually checkout it's Wikipedia page first.
I'm fairly certain that neither XXX movie franchise nor the XXXX beer are as popular as these views would suggest.
Ethernet over HTTPS Protocol
I'm not entirely sure from the website - the lectures will be recorded and posted online for everyone to access?
Android developers no longer need Windows USB drivers
You might have an absolutist view on the meaning of neutrality. Of course, you can argue philosophically that absolute neutrality does not exist in theory. What Wikipedia does achieve in practice, though, is a very successful attempt to provide balanced and well researched information on an incredible number of topics.

The inevitable occasional mistake does not bring it down to the level of arbitrary internet resources.
I didn't say that.

It will fix it, but it is only aligned to profit, which just happens to currently be aligned with climate, and that might well be mere luck.
Companies spend billions of dollars building BI tools that can do analysis against a data warehouse and they just... exported a CSV and asked ChatGPT to analyze it. One of the biggest shifts you can imagine in terms of the value of pre-AI and post worlds.
Very interesting. Could be useful for VPNs and tunneling while masking the traffic as HTTPs. Actually has a use compared to something like IP over Avian Carriers (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1149).
I wonder what the results would look like without the Great Firewall of China.
Ive tried many times in the last 10 years.
Whenever I do, FireFox slows down after a few days. And then just has issues I've never seen on chrome before
The Broken Economics of Ireland [video]
There are 16 numbers in a creditcard. That is a lot of potential cards. It will be a while before we run out of cards. And when we do they could just add more numbers. It isnt such a big deal.
The point of the cable is to balance out the energy flows across Europe and to make renewable energy less variable. If there is excess supply in the UK, they can make money by selling it to the continent and if there is too little energy they can buy it from the continent. It works the same the other way around.
I'm curious about the usage of CockroachDB at Nubank, given it's not mentioned as a "paved road" (or otherwise) in the post alongside Kafka/Datomic/Spark, but is described here: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/customers/nubank/
There's a modern version on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/628660/Lode_Runner_Legacy...
Vietnam War was a conventional war between two governments and their international supporters. The government the US supported lost the war, because the US was unwilling to commit sufficient forces to win. Largely because they were afraid of a repeat of the Korean War, with China and possibly even the USSR joining the war for real. And because the US lacked the will to win, they eventually lost the will to maintain the status quo.
I think Lewis was trying a little too hard in The Last Battle to produce the perfect allegory, and couldn't come up with a compelling story to wrap it with. He was working under much higher expectations than when he first started the series, and getting the "apocalyptic stuff" wrong would have been a surefire way to make a lot of Christians angry.

It certainly doesn't help that, by this point, the reader expects an epic battle of Tolkienesque proportions. Instead we are given a talk show adaptation of the Book of Revelations.
TrollStore – Jailed Permasigned App Installer for iOS
wrote few posts for my site/blog and that increased the traffic 20x! from 25/month to 500/month ) well, small steps...
How much did that cost you to build? What kind of hardware did you use?
Interesting metric. What are some videos that you found that way and consider worth watching?
If that’s not the intent of these laws then it should say so in the law. That’s what rule of law is all about.
Fun fact. Nuclear power can technically load follow. It just generally isn't a good idea because it isn't very cost effective to not be running your nuclear power plant at all times. Also fun fact, nuclear power is really useful for high energy intensive operations such as splitting oxygen and hydrogen atoms from one another.

Side note: The France story is much more complicated. It doesn't sell narratives well, but what can I say, truth is complicated. It's not going to fit into this comment, but it has to do with regulations, covid, Ukraine, Germany, lack of European self-sufficiency, economics, and so much more. It's best to not bring up France's recent nuclear fiasco unless you're willing to get into the weeds, because otherwise you'll just start a fight by anyone who knows a bit more but still not the full story (which means multiple people will argue confidently and a clusterfuck ensues). With no doubt, France has blame to play. But to give just a push to find more info, remember that inspections and maintenance are scheduled quite far in advance. That many had been pushed off because of a global pandemic, and then war broke out. One could say this was quite a series of unfortunate events. Yes, blame France, but placing all blame on France is like destroying all farms except for one and then blaming that farm for famine when it got overrun by pests (even if it was entirely that farmer's fault, was it?)
You can fork it but Google will still be the main maintainer but also the promoter of new APIs so your fork will be forced to either implement those new APIs or to accept their upstream changes.

With multiple engines that have a big enough user base, you force the actors to negotiate standards.

What will you do with your fork when Google will start to implement a replacement for HTML like they tried to do with Dart or AMP ? With enough competitors, Google is forced to make those unilateral evolutions backward compatible with what works everywhere.

With only one engine they can force their new tech in the engine and bet on the fact that it will be integrated in the forks because it’s mostly one pull request away on GitHub.

Maybe that would work if the fork somehow managed to evolve as fast as Google on Blink. But this literally means that you need Google’s kind of money amounts.
That's a dead end link. Try to create an archive.org link.
Surely 3% of total traffic for something like Wikipedia (hyperpopular) is well worth the investment?
Yeah it’s remarkable how for its main use case Python … kinda sucks!

It feels like R is in decline though.
After thinking about it, those results are probably so high up because people are misspelling "fingering."
Why is everyone suddenly neurodivergent? [video]
Not much different if you are still counting the English Wikipedia.
You mean median, and that is probably a fact.
The numbers look surprising to me if not dodgy.

Like why is "web hosting service" the number 1 result on 27th and not even on the list the day before or after. It isn't really a topical article.

Also even for the topical articles, the movies and TV shows at the top aren't really major blockbusters. Or perhaps it is because the population that watches superhero movies doesn't go on wikipedia.
> You let teams within a business organize as if they were separate businesses and let them offer services to each other as if they were operating different businesses.

> This is done in large organizations to ensure that developers aren't forever bogged down in meetings. If you have 10,000 developers all trying to work on the same project the communication overhead will kill you. Microservices is a way to try to overcome that.

Microservices do work better in large organisations, but I don't think the boundary should be defined by teams, because large orgs perform re-orgs more often than you'd expect.

It really should be defined by product. When a company is reorganised, then you'd be passing around products and product groups and not individual microservices, to the new teams.
You can filter out shorts with Yattee https://github.com/yattee/yattee and Invidious https://github.com/iv-org/invidious.
Quite a read though...
It's all about the proprietary software: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26077294
> https://www.chernobyl-international.com/

LOL.

Just tried a browser that goes through their illegal consent page without giving consent and it's actually worse than I had imagined.

It's all about orphans in Belarus, which for some reasons becomes "the Chernobyl region". No connection to radiation or the nuclear accident whatsoever. Certainly no "results of radiation throughout generations"

Oh, one claimed connection: "The effects of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster on the Belarusian economy prevented building and repair efforts, leaving many orphanages and Day-Care Centres poorly equipped,..."

Yeah...no.

Trying to verify those claims brings up articles that link back to this "charity". Nicely circular.

And of course what effects there are are socio-economic effects of the evacuation and stigmatization, not "results of radiation"

For example:

"The widespread public image of socially and economically depressed territories with traumatized populations often prevents economic activities from developing in the affected communities."

Of course the effects of the fall of the Soviet Union and the dictatorship in Belarus vastly exceed the effects even of this stigmatization.

We have similar effects in Fukushima, for example the fishermen have been negatively affected. Not by radiation, because the fish are totally fine+safe, but by people not wanting to buy fish from "Fukushima", because of their irrational fears.

So it all goes back to my old observation:

Fear of nuclear energy is vastly more dangerous than nuclear energy.
Mistral 7B and Mixtral 8x7B introduced many innovations: Sliding Window Attention, Rolling Buffer (KV) Cache, Pre-Fill and Chunking, Model Sharding and in the case of Mistral 8x7B also Sparse Mixture of Experts (SMoE). In this video I will be explaining all these concepts, using diagrams to make it easier to understand all these advanced topics.

The open source implementation of the Mistral model also makes use of the xformers library to calculate the attention of multiple prompts in a single sequence, so as to optimize the inference, but it can make it very hard for researchers and engineers to visualize what's happening under the hood. In the video I describe the process of packing multiple prompts in a single sequence, also by visualizing the attention mask that's created using the xformers library (BlockDiagonalCausalMask, BlockDiagonalMask and BlockDiagonalCausalWithOffsetPaddedKeysMask).

I also show you why the Sliding Window Attention allows a token to "attend" other tokens outside the attention window by linking it with the concept of Receptive Field, typical of Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs). Of course I prove it mathematically.

When introducing Model Sharding, I will also talk about Pipeline Parallelism, because in the official mistral repository they refer to microbatching.

I am also releasing a commented version of the official Mistral code to better understand the Sparse Mixture of Experts (SMoE), Pre-Fill, Chunking and the integration with the xformers library (refer to the cache.py and moe.py files).

Link to the video: https://lnkd.in/eHDfQPwm
> Laws are obviously incomplete, circumvented and broken all the time.

If they were, we'd have rates of food poisoning close to Nepal's. But we don't. Obviously laws have to be enforced, with checks and all, but they largely work.

Same for tap water: when it's handled following expert-based rules, you don't need to stay away from it. Sure, some can build resistance by repeated exposure, but not everyone; and anyway we don't need to, if we employ the scientific knowledge we built over centuries. It's like saying that births will happen even without expert assistance: sure, but chances that stuff will go horribly wrong are dramatically higher.