skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really mystified in any sense of the word but for more precise calculations of circuit diagrams with transformers you can formulate a system of coupled ODEs which can be written in matrix form leading to the very nice mathematics of matrix differential equations.
Really? "none of them liberated"? Have you checked life expectancy in the last hundreds of years? Doubling life span is not a liberation?

And we are on a tech website, do you see open source being a part of the capitalist system?! Due to open source movement a huge amount of benefits were to anybody with knowledge, irrespective of their fortune. And don't get me started on medical advances. There are so many things that are shared for research and everybody can benefit from the information.

Yes, any system can be improved, but throwing rocks without practical suggestions is useless.
Agreed. It's weird to live this way with a Tesla and a storage trailer and then having to charge every 60 miles and shower at gyms. There are plenty of vehicles that are specifically built (or can be modified) for this lifestyle.
Use Pulumi to Specify Cosmos DB Indexes
The Open Secret of Google Search
> Most conceivable changes implicate dozens to hundreds of mock expectation lines, and thus become more trouble than they're worth.

I've experienced the same thing in java, and similarly with testing different conditionals/exception cases in java

Usually most of the mock annoyingness I've personally dealt with is from repetitive, unrefactored test coverage
I am highly skeptical of this story, even if am all for the principles behind the lifestyle. Issues I did not see mentioned, that make me skeptical.

Lack of Permanent Address: Difficulty in receiving mail, opening bank accounts, or completing certain official documents.Lack of permanent address and the legal issues that come with it. If you do have a permanent address, then you are not a digital nomad just somebody who travels a lot.

Sleeping in a Vehicle in Cold Temperatures: Risk of hypothermia, vehicle battery drain, and legal issues in areas where it's prohibited( Most of them).
Sleeping in a common transport vehicle (Tesla or not Tesla), under negative temperatures sounds challenging.

Mechanical or Electrical Issues: I have heard of Tesla owners in Europe, having to wait sometimes for weeks for repairs, due to lack of spare parts. Due to increased stress on the vehicle any minor problem, will send you out of your "home".

Inconsistent Internet Access: Reliability and speed issues will cause work productivity and communication impact. It is already challenging when travelling
between business hotels.

Healthcare Access: Navigating healthcare provider support across large distant locations ?

Legal Issues with Remote Work: Withing the US some specific laws regarding remote work for non-residents in a certain state can impact your tax liabilities. Heck...New York can even create tax liabilities for you even if
do not live or work in the USA and just visited for a few days a year...

Security and Privacy: Out in the wild outside of camping parks? I see untold risks.

Maintaining Work-Life Balance: Blurring lines between work and personal time, would look like a load instead of a relief...

Equipment Safety and Maintenance: Risk of damage or theft to essential gadgets like laptops and cameras.

Accommodation Issues: Unreliable bookings, substandard living conditions, or scams.

Travel Burnout: Constant moving looks like physically and mentally exhausting.

Insurance Coverage: Ensuring adequate insurance for health, travel, and equipment.
Because something so huge would inevitably get out anyway, or be made to get out by the CIA or something if necessary.
Hey now, Stanford also produced a lot of corporate fraud, they deserve credit across the board for their contribution!
The gap in the Linkedin history says yes, and how cagey OP is being with what they did (there was definitely physical violence involved, just not battery), I suspect they would absolutely mention it if they weren't convicted.
LFP batteries are definitely becoming more prevalent. The standard range Teslas in some regions come with them. As you said, NMC should limit the charging to 80% for daily use.

Interestingly for LFP the recommended is 100% so that actually means that a standard range LFP Model Y can get more miles at 100% than the long range can at 80% for daily driving. There’s not much in it but it still feels weird!
Six countries knock out 'neglected' diseases
You’ll take my GPU from my cold dead hands.
The issue with this is that, if you ban employers from getting signal about employees, they will attempt to infer the same information by other means. This inference can often be unfairly biased. See related issues with racial discrimination caused by Ban the Box initiatives: https://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/21/upshot/ban-the-box-an-eff...
Kalingrad isn’t
Fair enough. Seems like the conclusions drawn are not that it doesn't improve security, rather it does not improve security enough to justify the added burden to users and support staff.

I'd venture that this 23andMe situation is one of the scenarios where password expiration could have significantly improved the outcome, but I concede that it was a poor example for me to use.
The quick answer is that coroutines are often used to implement cooperative multitasking because it is a very natural fit, but it's a more general idea than that specific implementation strategy.
you don't get to be described as an 'apostle of simplicity' just because you like simplicity. you have to actually change the world by creating simplicity. devine and rek are still a long way from a turing award
I guess the OS keeping track of .../programs/NameOfProgram/user settings/NameOfUser is just impossible? Or having an app install create a link in /users/NameOfUser/program-config/NameOfProgram to the config folder is equally impossible magic ...?
Drivers are difficult if you need to support lots of them. If you pick just one or a few pieces of hardware then it should be fairly straightforward. Target VMs only for example and you probably cut away 99% of the driver complexity.
> The campaign against me

Was it really against her? Or just against sucking and being incompetent and unethical?

I think any president that acted with her behavior would meet the same fate. I don’t think people knew who she was or cared. Just that she was not good and needed to go.

It’s natural to feel targeted and special. But sometimes it’s not me. It’s just that I suck.
> his hands were tied. there were three, assault with a firearm, great bodily injury, and domestic violence. because a gun had been involved. minimum mandatory sentencing. no concurrent, must be consecutive.

Situations like yours are what people who get off on "tough on crime" policies and push for harsher punishments for "bad guys" never stop to think about. We need judges to be able to consider an individual's unique circumstances in order to get justice, and the same is true for HR departments. Blanket polices that simply send every resume to the bin when the applicant has been arrested and/or convicted with no regard to the situation are just stupid.

You never should have been behind bars, but having served your time, you should have left with a clean record and the opportunity to rebuild your life.
I'd just have implemented it as a ring instead of a list and insertion at any point is identical, but my point was exactly that unless your workload specifically fits insert at the "hand" better than the current algorithm, you will need to account for the cost of whatever complexity you add in order to move the insert point.

> If we think about doing it in hardware, like for each set of a set-associative L1 or L2 cache, it's a hindrance.

I don't see why I would think about doing it in hardware.
I find this kind of false dichotomy to be unimaginative. Nobody said you couldn't work on projects in this circumstance. Other commenters have shown this already.

And if this was true, why would it have to be? We shouldn't lock ourselves into that kind of world. There's no reason that people shouldn't be able to have access to workspaces just because they don't want to live in unsustainable car centric areas.
An interesting documentary on this subject: https://youtu.be/tiKWvgxLYe0
I a world of 8 billion people, it's important to realize what one considers a "must" is another person's "don't care". I'm one of them.
How to Create a FreeBSD Jail Hosting XRDP and XFCE for Remote Desktop Access
The struct composition example with Position + Size is really interesting. I can’t say I’ve seen something that works that way before.
I really love the art on this piece. Anyway, I found this article interesting because of this point:

> "
“I don’t know if you searched for holocaust information between 2000 and 2008, but deniers routinely showed up in the top results,” he told me. The same was true for Sandy Hook hoaxers—in fact, campaigns from the Sandy Hook families to fight the conspiracy theories led to some of the search engine’s changes. “Whenever somebody says, ‘Hey, Google doesn’t feel as human anymore,’ all I can say is that I bet they don’t want a return to that,” Fishkin said.
"

Google search might be worse in almost every measurable way, but it's better at not surfacing fringe ideas and conspiracy theories? I'm not sure that lines up with my experience, especially if you take youtube's algorithm into account...
Ever feed a Gremlin after midnight? Same thing.
> Crashplan is much better but went professional only, sadly.

How do you mean? CrashPlan Essential (200GB) is $3/mo. CrashPlan Professional (unlimited) is $88/year.
What? How do you increase membership?
So you either spend every day of your nomad life within reach of a Planet Fitness, or just never shower? Something doesn't add up here...
From GitHub:

> Some timings for the Shed Skin 'sieve' example (n=100000000) and several Python implementations/optimizers:

cpython 3.10.6: 13.4 seconds
cpython 3.11.0: 11.4
nuitka 0.6.16: 11.4
pypy 3.9.12: 5.8
numba 0.56.4: 2.5
shedskin (master): 1.9

> Note that Numba defaults to int64 as integer type, while Shed Skin defaults to int32. Performance is practically equal when using shedskin --long.
interesting, i would have said the relationship is the other way around: cooperative multitasking implies that you have separate stacks that you're switching between, and coroutines are a more general idea which includes cooperative multitasking (as in lua) and things that aren't cooperative multitasking (as in rust and python) because the program's execution state isn't divided into distinct tasks

i could just be wrong tho
> you can just do it if you had the uranium

This is actually proving my point.

For the simple bomb you mentioned, you need U-235, in high quality. That's actually very difficult and dangerous to refine and manufacture. It's time consuming, expensive, and requires bespoke process across multiple disciplines. Even today, some nation-states struggle with the process.
Definitely a bug. Deregistering the device resolves the issue. Discussed on reddit and apple forums.

https://www.reddit.com/r/kindle/s/IOnHT8bA2D

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/255387338
It works. I knew someone with a record who took this approach.

Just being self-employed is usually enough. I've been SE for decades (no record) and my only background checks were by private agencies for developmentally disabled adults. These were existing clients who later put me on the payroll - and that's when they checked me out. But not when I was 1099.
The Curious Case of MD5
Thanks so much! I originally added it to experiment with the structural typing -- the type system is a really cool foundation for some awesome future stuff!

Thanks for checking out the project, I'm glad I was able to surprise you haha! :)
that assumes that science had a factor at all in deciding when school should start.

let's look back at the 1800s when school became commonplace. at that time science decided what was the best time to get up and milk the cows. and how to make the most of the available daylight. work and school had to fit into that schedule. so in a way science was used to decide school times indirectly. what is important is to consider that school has not changed since then.

however in the meantime new research suggests that we should rethink schools, and so here we are questioning whether current school starting times are still adequate. this is not saying that in the past people were stupid or picked the times at random, only that the factors that led to those choices have changed.
Slashdot was the GOTO site in the late 90's early 00's for tech news...
Thanks for pointing out. We have updated the animation.
My personal experience with ROOT REPL is that it's quite stateful, some error may make you want to restart the session I avoid it for anything longer than a few minutes of use
Recording explicit scenes from Baldur's Gate 3 may get Xbox accounts banned
Having followed the LK99 saga a bit it seems the visual appearance of the proper Meissner effect floating above the magnet and holding in a different position if you prod it (https://youtu.be/F9ukYM4cSOk?t=11) looks very different to the diamagnetic stuff LK99 did - one end touching the magnet and wobbling a bit.

Until they show a video looking like the above count my skepical.
Being upfront means stating it without being asked during the interview.

Of course lying is a very bad strategy. But so is coming out without being asked IMO.

I have no personal experience just from acquaintances.

I don’t know about time limits I guess that depends on the country. For example in Germany this kind of information is usually not public so you will have a much easier time - also with the penal systems goal to rehabilitate not to punish. Of course it’s still very difficult.
I refute this article's premise that ad blocking is a "problem." But the history of the DVR AutoHop and the network lawsuits over it is definitely intriguing - I'll definitely read into this more
In times long gone there's been a setting.

Staggered spin-up it was called.

Turned on one disk after another.

So the PSU didn't bother, or stalled.

Done.
Do you guys have suggestions for backing up media (photos and videos)?
Ask HN: What is your All-Hands Cadence and Agenda?
I'm co-founder and CEO of a 5-year old startup. We're now big enough to justify all-hands' meetings to keep the team aligned on goals and objectives.

What best-practices have you seen/experienced for all-hands meetings? I'm particularly interested in:
* Cadence (monthly, quarterly)
* Agenda (business metrics, product milestones, etc.)

While I know what I want to talk about in the first meeting, I'm struggling to understand what CEOs talk about in monthly all-hands (that seems to be a regular cadence from what I gather). Any guidance there would be greatly appreciated. In previous companies I've worked for we'd only have all-hands once a quarter at most.

Thanks!
" Ditch off street parking and buildings will become much more dense, which in turn will make them more valuable (manhattan land is more valuable than suburbia), smaller (because people can't afford much space when land is expensive), which increases density further."

Not necessarily true. In the situation where infrastructure building is almost impossible, the only net result for this is the pubic transit will become more and more expensive.
It's a finetuned version of GPT4 for some scenarios (more chatty, with "Sydney" personality).

They are testing GPT4-Turbo, which seems to be closer (or the same) to ChatGPT style and quality of answer. But there will be a new, separated option to enable "Sydney".

Worth to point out that Balanced is not running pure GPT4. It runs multiple models. Only Creative/Precise runs GPT4 only.
I am no brainiac, and it isn't super clear from your post what you're describing, but here is some info that might help you better convey your question:

This is a neural net built by conjoining Phi-2 [the best available small LLM, if you'll pardon the contradiction in terms] with pre-trained vision models like BLIP or CLIP. Models are piles of weights[/parameters] that are generated by training on datasets.

Already work has shown that training a multi-model model from the start results in smaller, more effective model. If you want to know more, check out recent work from CVPR [a vision machine learning conference] from '23[0] and upcoming work for this year[1]

edit to add:

The work of MS researcher Chunyuan Li[2] is worth keeping an eye on, particularly recent work like LLaVA-Interactive[3], a multi-model multi-task AI system, might be what you're trying to describe with your laser/fractal view phrasing.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/@VLPTutorial

[1]https://arxiv.org/search/?query=cvpr+2024&searchtype=all&sou...

[2]https://chunyuan.li/

[3]https://llava-vl.github.io/llava-interactive/
begin

For every, there is an

end.

RIP
A surprisingly capable editor in a browser.
Is this just an advert for Tesla? Why does the car feature in almost every photo?
Backblaze
Once I left my laptop unlocked at university and a fellow student and friend of mine added something to my .bashrc using a custom cowsay file being piped some text he got from a bash error handling mechanism I don't recall.

He already had the cow art file on his computer for some reason so I think the deed took him only a minute or so. The overall effect was that if you entered a command not recognised by the shell (like typoing dc instead of cd for example) an ascii-art version of a certain microsoft paperclip would respond "I'm sorry I don't know how to dc, would you like help with that?"
Well my (un-googled) Chromium installation takes up 254MB, and I use that as my "big/corporate" browser so I would definitely not consider that light.
Great advice, thanks! I’ll try out some stuff let’s see how it goes.
It's the "right time" that's the rub! Ross was a true master of the micro articulations, the microsecond precise speedup or delay in between the notes that adds something magical to the music. It's funny, when you listen to a Scarlatti sonata in midi form that has been prepared through software sequencing and is metronomically precisely "correct," it sounds utterly dull, flat, and boring. The quick attack of the harpsichord and its lack of dynamics makes this the only way to add the emotion and excitement to the music that gives it a special feeling. I'm sure I'm not telling you anything you don't know, just thought others might find it interesting.
Some Russian scientists from 1800s may argue that is room temperature
Ask HN: Good STEM fields for CS graduates
What are some good (career-wise, so not overhyped but not dying either) STEM fields for CS graduates to pivot into?
Unfortunately, in America, a history of race and class discrimination in employment has created a culture that requires there be some way to summarily dismiss undesirables. Background checks are part of the toolset for routing around anti-discrimination laws. Without them, the system of nepotism and intra-group favor-trading that recruitment is characterized by breaks down; you'd have to actually hire people based on their qualifications. Qué horror.
But it's so easy to export all my PuTTY profiles from the SimonTatham registry folder to a .reg file and use on the next computer...
Your problem isn't that you can get broadband everywhere, it's that you want to regulate the lives of the people around you for some reason.

You, yourself, are free to live more or less however you please. You are not free, in any way, to regulate the lives of people around you. If your happiness depends on the people around you behaving according to your rules/values/etc, then you'll be profoundly unhappy regardless of them checking their instagram.

Which is funny, because you can't manage to regulate yourself, but, you desire to regulate other people, as though you are at all qualified to do so. The reality is, you're only qualified to make people as miserable as you are.

And while I don't disagree that, people being overly connected is a huge problem, and a general cancer that's eating humanity itself, I understand that it's not my job to save the world, only myself, and once that's sorted out, I might be able to save a few people around me that I hold dear. Anything broader than that has one outcome, and that's failure, not just for myself, but also the people I care about the most.

What you need to do is disconnect-in-place, you don't need a forest or a mountain or an ocean to do that, you can do it right now, spin yourself down, feel yourself breathe, clear your head. You'll suck at it at first, as you have sucked at many things you're now good at, embrace the suck, and get to it, stop basing your wellbeing on things rightfully outside of your control.
It is very confusing to me how this got painted as pressure solely from the right. Ackman seemed like the driving force behind it, and he has mostly donated to democrats: "Since 1998, with few exceptions to select Republicans, Ackman has mainly donated to Democratic election candidates. Ackman has donated more than $600,000 to Democratic campaigns"

https://www.influencewatch.org/person/bill-ackman/#:~:text=2....
GPL is based on copyright law.

Independent creation is a defense against copyright infringement under US copyright law. (How could it not be?)
We don't know that OpenJDK was "Some JIT-based language runtimes take up to ~0.3 second to compile and warm-up"

Maybe that was PyPy with program times >5 seconds.
> "The article does not have an author and states at the bottom, 'This post includes content assisted by AI tools. This content was assisted by AI and may contain errors. Please verify critical information with trusted sources.'"

Feels like kind of a nothingburger to me - it was explicitly marked non-factual.
I just sent an email to my old high school buddy. I'm sure this is incorrect, and I've asked him for his remembrance of something we did on a lark.

One night David Letterman did an episode where throughout the show, the camera(s) did a full 360 degree revolution.

When the show was half-way through, it was of course, upside down. So we turned the television upside down.

I personally don't remember anything unusual about the way the show appeared, other than that the TV was upside down, and then on its side for a few minutes at the 45 minute mark.

If he responds within a reasonable time, I'll follow up to mention if he remembers this the same way I do.
I love all of Gary Bernhardt's talks.
most people wont get backpay in similar instances because they lacked the time, money, or evidence to take their employer to court
okay but is that what you meant by 'hiding the event loop' or did you mean something different
A few years ago Porsche bought Porsche Design
I find as an end user/consumer that Amex has one of the best web/app experiences of all the traditional financial companies I've interacted with. How did it feel working on it? I get the sense a lot of banking software is makeup on an ancient mainframe but not with Amex. Was it a fairly good environment for developers?
It's been a while but I can remember going to sport events where the local cell network could not cope with the traffic. Calls wouldn't connect and SMS were delayed.

These would also be handy in construction when you're deep in the bowels of a new building and can't get any reception whatsoever (cell, CB, etc.)
Are you saying that you'd rather live a very basic life with no work? That's the compromise I offered - a life of basic amenities without the system hassling you, and if you want more than that then you'd need to start working.

> In such a system, over time, fewer and fewer people will choose to work. The economy will shrink, the country will become poor

I don't think this would be a change for a lot of people, I certainly want more than the basics.

> How is a system fair in which some people work producing food and other people get that food for free

Our current systems are far from fair. Probably less fair than this by a long way. If you are a farmer and produce food what do you care where it goes so long as you're compensated for it?