skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not in the US. In Europe my Volvo doesn't require premium 98 octane , regular 95 is fine. I appreciate the calculation but I don't know why you're trying so hard to escape the fact that the BYD needs 40kWh more(!!!!!) to travel the same distance(combined with 75 litres of petrol) - it's not hard to see that(as I said 70 comments ago) the BYD is a heavier and less efficient car. There isn't much to argue with here(or at least I wouldn't think so?).
To me the answer is obvious if you are someone who stands in the middle.

Maybe you are queer. Maybe you are mixed ethnicities. Migrant. Expat. 3rd-culture kid.

If you live in a shapist world, you need to either be lucky enough that there is a shape for you, or that you are able to shape-shift in ways that don't hurt you.

If I were reading into things, Nicky, the author, has a small personal game about comming out as gay - and there is pressure from the mom to conform and pressure from boyfriend to come out. And the alternative reality where everybody is accepting would be nicer, right?

So I see this as plea for acceptance. And I understand that plea, as I have many ways I don't entirely fit.

But I do understand the pull of insular culture and small villages, where diversity is less of a virtue.
Yes. There's no such thing as "infinite value" and certainly not for every individual. Our value, especially as men, is entirely tied to our ability to get shit done. If you do nothing, you are literally worthless.
I'm surprised that the cap table is considered sensitive information. In my country it's public information and all companies have the obligation to give you the full cap table on request.
Listen, Google can be in the wrong without having every single factor go against them.

It's okay for that single factor not to have much evidence. Don't stretch what is claimed.

It might be true, but it's not directly in the claim.

I'm not inventing any scenarios for Google, I'm just reading what the complaint literally says, no guesswork to read between the lines.

And in particular the ruling just says "Cognizant and
Google have codetermined the essential terms and conditions of employment of employees". That's it, zero specifics.
I’m a C noob, so why aren’t header only files the norm? Seems a lot easier to deal with then a split header and c file
Thanks! a mod changed the URL to that from https://twitter.com/flightradar24/status/1743460035135476030 above.
That's exactly the point of the lib. It's easy to use for common use cases. If it saved you time at the beginning, saved you from build system nonsense, learning convoluted apis and other crap for a year. That's a big win.
Most “professional” techno djs in Germany use Traktor, if they are not using Ableton or the CDJs
Now I want to see a hardware mod that doubles the amount of RAM in a 4080.
Irrelevant; We are not trying to explain the history of software development here.

The comment was in response to what Wirth could have meant when he said “I suppose that’s all very well if you don’t know how to design software.”

It is in this context that my earlier comment needs to be UNDERSTOOD.
That said they are definitely jobs where you spend 80% time coding and there are new features to code if not greenfield work. Finding them is a challenge to itself though, but asking in the interview is a good idea.
The real solution to fast compilation is to have modules. These kind of one-off hacks are interesting but will not scale.
I found Mixmeister to be really simple and intuitive in the past. It was perfect for putting together a 2hr mix with bpm detection, tempo modifying while retaining pitch and cross fading

https://www.mixmeister.com/
They don't have to be banned. The anti-China propaganda is doing wonders to keep Chinese designed goods out.
That seems so 100% wrong to me. Who are you to say what tapeworms do or don't comprehend? We don't even understand consciousness, yet here you are exclaiming that tapeworms are essentially robots fated to die of extinction.

They are not. They are conscious beings in charge of their lives and evolution like any other being is. They might have less brain cells than us, but you don't know what they are thinking.
Plagiarism review of all current MIT faculty
The best comment I ever saw was in a body-corporate-management suite I maintained for a short while.

The comment was at the beginning of a 200 000 line pascal program. It was the only comment in the file.

It advised anyone being approached to maintain it to at least double their quote, as the code used 1 and 2 letter names for variables, constants, functions and procedures. It also advised that the same variables were used for multiple purposes, and that maintaining it was a total nightmare.

The comment was correct. The only variable name that made any sense was l (el, not one), which always held the current line the cursor was on. I was thrilled when I worked out what l (el) did.

-- added clarification due to fonts that make l look like I or 1
> That does not negate the opportunity we both have to live in a country, and time, when we can both pursue the life we (realistically) want.

This is a very narrow and simplistic view of opportunity, both in the present and historical contexts.

I assume that you (a man) and your friend, a sporty woman, live in a country and time (the US?) where she enjoys some of the wins of early feminist movements in the US, namely the right to vote, to have a bank account without her husband's permission, etc etc. Life is in perfect harmony and institutional bias has been solved, hooray!

It's possibly true that women in the US have it better now than they have at any other time in history. However, the opportunities of women are still not equal to that of men. Perhaps your friend has opportunities to pursue passions in women's sports, but what if she wanted to enter the corporate world and work her way up to management, C-level, etc? She will find it more difficult to pursue this opportunity than you would. Even in women's sports she will have a different (and subjectively worse) experience than a man would have in his sporting career: to this day women in sports earn less than men and are often treated not as athletes but as sexual objects that compete for the attention of male viewers -- for example, in 2021 the European Handball Federation imposed a fine on the Norwegian women's team because they wore shorts instead of bikinis during their match, like the men's uniform.

> Of course all children everywhere do not have the right to choose their own path. Indeed that's a -very- recent development, and is still not universal. External factors still collide all too often.

Children not having the right to choose their own path is not a recent development, it is a fact which has long been historically true and in the context of this history draws a throughline to reduced opportunities to this day. To give one oft-cited example, consider generational wealth disparities between white and black Americans. White families have had generations to accumulate relative wealth, comfort, and security, dating back to the founding of the United States, wealth in many cases built from slave labor, in other cases from discriminatory laws such as the Homestead Act and redlining. This wealth gives them access to opportunities, such as economic access to higher education, but also access to better (more expensive) neighborhoods with better schools and so on. Black families in the US have been historically unable to build generational wealth due specifically to this history of racism, and today a black child has significantly reduced opportunities for these reasons among others (institutional racism in other forms is still a big deal in the US). A black family has never been able to choose the same paths as a white family in the United States, now and throughout the history of the country.

> I am encouraged by the progress of the last 100 years. I hope that progress continues for the next 100.

We don't really live in a progressive moment, in the US but also generally. Women's rights, LGBTQ rights, and others, are regressing right now.
I remember seeing a similar article as well and that’s why I was even more surprised. I’ll look at the numbers again in February, but there’s been definitely a trend downwards that’s not showing signs of slowing down yet - on HN at least.
I've used this at point in the past and it did seem relatively pain free to implement. Never quite got round to how certs could be reloaded though, while still honouring requests.
It does do that but you can generate an image at the normal resolution and then scale it up to run more high-frequency sampling steps to add detail without losing the composition.
Kafka Data Generation
One of my pet opinions is that economics is actually like this too, to a much larger degree than is generally acknowledged.
Unnecessary embellishments don't sell cards to businesses as well as they do to young adults?

Edit to add: also consider that other manufacturers besides nVidia need some way to differentiate their products when they're basically all selling the same thing.
Which was in turn strongly informed by the Epicurean version by way of Lucretius.

Both of which really fail to think through the concept in light of their views of continued evolution.

If humanity is but a stepping stone to something greater, then the initial events would predate its emergence but the recurrence would postdate its existence.

So the rejection of divine involvement or role in our existence based on the premise of natural origins is no longer as persuasive in a paradigm where God can end up being the product of continued evolution past the point of humanity (an uber-Übermensch), then preceding the recurrence of past events.

More concretely using modern technical parallels - even if humanity develops from natural origins, our ability to recreate or simulate versions of ourselves from the past in recurring events need not fit the identical constraints of our initial conditions by virtue of our progress from them.

Nietzsche had the right ingredients with the broad concept of the ubermensch and eternal recurrence, but his mixing of them leaves a lot to be desired.
See https://ganelson.github.io/inform-website/

(Inform 7 games are actually also programmed in a kind of adventure-speak, but if anyone is willing to play guess-the-verb in not-quite-natural-language, it'd be IF fans. eg https://literateprograms.org/dijkstra_s_algorithm__inform_7_... )
It really was a Terminator precursor.
China wont succeed in semiconductor industry due to centralny planed economy and wrong mental of government.

https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/36Kr-KrASIA/Semiconductor-f...
> can intuit the rules of the game from those examples,

I am pretty sure a bunch of matrix multiplications can't intuit anything.

naively, it doesn't seem very surprising that enormous amounts of self play cause the internal structure to reflect the inputs and outputs?
What would burning achieve?
Metaphors may be thought-provoking, but are --by definition-- not the same as the system they are used to discuss, and hence cannot be used to draw anything but weak conclusions. And the larger the distance between the metaphor and the subject under discussion, the weaker the conclusions must be.
Eh disagree. It’s non-trivial to get games to work on more than one platform - maybe reduced cost on other platforms if you already own it on one, but free, no.
Because most people want portable programs, whithout having to rewrite them for each target. C helps a lot in this respect, compared to assembly.
We peaked with tape. Before the end of the century we will move from (silicon) clay tablet tech to mentat-grade oral tradition. History doesn't repeat, but it does rhyme, and it's a palindrome as well apparently.
Also, while I wouldn't watch it if it was the last thing running on the last TV working after the apocalypse, a large swath of the population really enjoy it who aren't an interesting advertising demographic and who may not have the tech and financial means to access it otherwise.

This is the system working: desirable content that couldn't be viably financed by the private sector.
> I can tell you that your feeling of wasted potential isn't just a consequence of how you were treated. Most people in this situation have it.

Yup. I was reasonably well-treated as a gifted kid (well, still bullied to death, but at least, I had smart + available parents and many opportunities to learn by myself). I still suffer from that.

I do have a few achievements behind my belt. I have a PhD, I have code running on your computer and in low earth orbit. Pretty much every junior developer learns stuff that I (and many, many others) have contributed to create. I raise a kid, I donate blood, money, time to charities. And I can't escape the feeling that I'm wasting my time, that I could/should be doing something greater, and that I'm basically useless as is.

Yes, I probably need some kind of therapy :)
The movie was creepy as hell at the time. I saw it on late-night TV as a little kid, and the Terminator-esque ending stuck with me.

The show could have taken it to a new level, and did flirt with doing so. Interesting note: At some point in the show, they go down to some sub-basement or something where old models are stored, and in the background out of focus you can see the Yul Brynner robot standing there.

But the show goes off the rails. After season 1 it's absolute shit that will make you angry for wasting hours of your life giving it a chance. I thought hey this is going to be cool if the robots escape into the real world, but the show utterly squandered that scenario.
Anyone that's addicted to their smartphone needs to put their phone in their pocket for an entire lunch break and use the time to observe others using their smartphones - it's a bad look.

Optics wise, staring down at a tiny screen and repeatedly poking at it doesn't look good and regardless of what you're actually doing many people are going to assume you're wasting time with something like Facebook, Candy Crush or just browsing porn.
Yes, the option to 'vouch' is only available for posts that are actually dead. The question would be what circumstances lead to a post showing that it is [flagged] but not being [dead].
> even if some passenger found out, what could they even do?

Panic and freak out?
Before launching the product behind this there were questions about regulatory compliance.

> “Andrea Walne, Carta's head of liquidity solutions, was pushed out after she raised concerns about regulatory compliance [of CartaX].”

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/30/business/carta-workers-in...
Another Flipcode user!

I missed that other game forums of similar vintage are now gone.

The way to being able to do Assembly in Borland products, and to lesser extent on VC++, was great.

I always feel like vomiting when looking at the mess UNIX compilers have come up for it, instead of inferring how registers are being used, and the whole string concatenation stuff.
More or less people than the ones that get striken by reckless car drivers?
Two fallacies in one, nice.

First an appeal to authority. And then Godwin himself with a salience bias - since the socials have a tendency to present only the extreme voices, it's not a good place to sample, no matter what statistical framework you use.

But since the word itself is controversial (including what it means) it makes perfect sense never to use it, as Ackman for example successfully did in his spiel, only referring to DEI by name.
Understanding Abstraction Is Helpful in Electronics and Computing [video]
15 minute video packed with wisdom for the Young and for the Mature in our industry, from a genius former DIGITAL employee, Andreas Spiess
> “If every faculty member is held to the current plagiarism standards of their own institutions, and universities enforce their own rules, they would likely have to terminate the substantial majority of their faculty members.”

Citation needed
JavaScript Multithreading (2023)
> And I can't escape the feeling that I'm wasting my time, that I could/should be doing something greater, and that I'm basically useless as is.

Sometimes I feel like humans have a limiter put on them and someday we could 'fix' it. I occasionally get a glimpse of huge ideas that aren't just built on existing stuff, but then it fades and I'm back to the grind.
You know this doesn’t even work on mobile?
I'm in Sweden but seen the gyms in many other parts of Europe and in Australia.
China Flies Its First Domestically Built Electric Airplane
It works really well too, it was the only reason I bought a chromecast because I wasn't going to be streaming from my (android) phone.

As the other comment notes though there's no subtitle support, which is a little frustrating, but I guess that depends on the kinda media you watch, and the language(s) involved.
You might feel like you have conscious control over the process of acting on your preferences to select the candidate for the randomish splicing of the genes of your partner's parents and your own parents.

Did you choose your preferences, though?
Yes, younger devs grown up on the myth of C and C++ being always fast, have missed the days when inline Assembly was a higher count than pure C and C++ code.

I have seen applications for MS-DOS, effectively using C as a Macro Assembler, only the data structures and high level logic was C as if Macro Assembler macros.
It's like a cop giving a dangerous driving ticket for someone doing 55 in a 55, during zero visibility conditions.
You mean an LLM-based adventure game? There’s AI Dungeon [1]. Or do you mean a more sophisticated conventional parser with a hand-crafted adventure? That I’m not aware of.

From what I know about adventure games with parsers, they’re essentially just a big finite state machine with descriptions for each state and a hard-coded list of commands that trigger state transitions. There may be additional commands that print a whimsical or humorous response but otherwise leave the player in exactly the same state. There’s also usually a default response for when the input can’t be parsed into a valid command.

The AI Dungeon approach, as far as I’m aware, isn’t really a game with rules and a reachable end condition. It’s just an LLM trained on fantasy role-playing description so it can produce a lot of stuff in response to any prompt. What it lacks, as far as I’m aware, is the underlying state machine.

[1] https://play.aidungeon.com/
> It has been shown many times that integration reduces bias

Strawman. Integration isn't the same thing as diversity, and doesn't automatically follow from it either. Different kinds of people living in the same locality doesn't mean they form an "integrated society". Almost every large city is a testament to that. The idea that city people are more empathetic and understanding than villagers because they live in a more diverse environment flies in the face of everyday experience.

> Moreover, your arguments taken to the logical conclusion have been the basis of some of history's worst atrocities

Appeal to consequences, and thus irrelevant to whether my arguments are correct or not. Not that I accept the ridiculous assertion that my arguments are in any way comparable to the ones you are linking them to.

> and I would advise you to do more research before seeding this particular thought pool.

Sorry, but I'm not swayed by such pretentious moralizing. In fact, the suppression of inquiry that you are attempting here seems much more in line with "this particular thought pool" than what I wrote.
I have been following PocketBase since its early day - what I absolutely love about this project is how it actively tries to avoid complexity and focuses on simple yet minimalist approach. Moreover, the ease of deployment by simply uploading a single binary on the server makes it even more attractive.

After they introduced Javascript support in the backend - I feel it became a serious contender to challenge Remix, Next.js etc. frameworks.

Looking forward to v1
I think it'll work pretty well! I might keep something cloud portable cooking away in the background.
Damn that thing is almost as ugly as the cybertruck!
This is why you should vendor your dependencies. They are part of your codebase at that point.
I've been fairly persuaded that quantum mechanics are the side effects of simulating a continuous universe (how ours appears at macro scales).

So even though 99% of the universe models one from 'real' (mathematically) origins, that the digital (mathematically) parts at low fidelity may in fact have an element of intelligent design in them.

One of my favorite things to consider within that paradigm is that light when unobserved can be more than one thing at once, and that in that state two different observers can measure it as different results as long as separated from each other.

So when we think about things like the concept of a god of light or an afterlife or a soul, that the very fact these things are immeasurable may reflect that they don't need to be only one thing. And that given we each would observe the other side to make our own measurements separately from everyone else, that we might each end up observing very different results for everything from the existence or qualities of god(s), the nature of an afterlife, or even continued existence at all.

It's a very freeing theology consideration as there's really too much conflict around the need for confirmation from others of one's own beliefs. Maybe it's better to embrace agreeing to disagree as a foundational premise (and possibly even the entire point of our present existence - a normal and randomly distributed world in which to begin and self-define before a relative next phase).
I've changed it to white for easier reading.
Because if your program is split into many files (as is the norm for non- trivial projects) and several of these files #include the same header, then the functions defined in such header are instantiated/compiled several times. You end up with longer compilation times and code duplication.
Yeah, that's how I feel about early WoW too (vanilla/TBC), it just was how it was then, and that'll never happen again. Gotta love it where it was, and remember those good experiences. It was a really cool time to be a gamer with a decent computer and net connection and family/friends to play it with, and that's good enough to look back on and appreciate. Like so many things in life, "you can't go back", even if all the game code and infra still runs exactly the same.
Totally agree with Alphabet being the tech prediction of 2024. They have the user base and only need to come with up with an equal product of Chat-GTP to be successful. Their valuation is also pretty low compared to Microsoft with P/S of 6 compared to 13.

Regarding Trump I do not know the legal details of the crimes but I find it very unlikely the courts should decide the 2024 election, the easiest solution would be of course to delay the decision to after the election. This is not an opinion about Trump of being guilty or not.
Isn't it a car for people who live in big cities, but want to give the impression that they visit such places?
Ah like Entwikkelung! But not like Enthousiasmus (derived from theo).
Really cool, I'll give it a try
How to Kill a 35 GB SQLite Database: Rethinking Pagination Without Offset
Lot of phones aren’t “made” in China. Just assembled.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/proof-burn-cryptocurren...
https://archive.ph/HyKRJ