skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, by making some changes to Rails source code, it was possible to get a simple "hello world" to display.

Presumably you'd run into more bugs if you tried to do more than that.

Rails does have a test suite (hopefully Rails 1.0 had a decent one?) , I guess the interesting experiment would be how much code do you have to change to get Rails 1.0 test suite to pass on ruby 3.3.

Safe to say quite a bit more than for the hello world to run!
You're being pedantic, and incorrectly pedantic.

Complaining about a scientist saying "it's a future prosect... that should be an achievable future" is just silly.

Look, I get it. I see a PR and I get angry at the implications. But it's just not worth overinterpreting this PR as justifying future research into beamed power delivery.

My guess would be this has space-based military applications they're not discussing but that's purely speculation based on what we believe the military space community is already exploring.
There are many ways an artist can compensate their influences. Some of them are monetary.

When discussing our work, we can name them.

When one of our influences comes out with a new body of work, we can gush about it to our own fans.

When we find ourselves in a position of authority, we can offer work to our influences. No animation studio is really complete without someone old enough to be a grandfather hanging out helping to teach the new kids the ropes in between doing an amazing job on their own scenes, and maybe putting together a few pitches, for instance.

We can draw fan art and send it to them.

None of these are mandatory, but artists tend to do this, because we are humans, and we recognize that we exist in a community of other artists, and these all just feel like normal human things to do for your community.

And if an artist suddenly starts wholesale swiping another artist's style without crediting them, their peers get angry. [1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Giffen#Controversy

OpenAI isn't gonna tell you that it was going for a Cat & Girl kind of feel in this drawing. OpenAI isn't gonna offer Dorothy Gambrell a job. OpenAI isn't going to tell you that she just came out with a new collection and she's still at the top of her game, and that you should buy it. OpenAI's not going to send her a painting of Cat & Girl that it did for fun. OpenAI isn't going to do anything for her unless the courts force it to, because OpenAI is a corporation who has found a way to make money by strip-mining the stuff people post publicly on the Internet because they want other humans to be able to see it.
It's only a coincidence if you ignore the fact that "digit" first and foremost refers to the things sticking out of your hands, and so was repurposed to talk about numbers because we have 10 digits on our hands.
Doing one thing well doesn't require doing only one thing per library, you won't find any C code that takes the Unix philosophy to such an extreme. And one could easily argue the excessive granularity of packages in JS causes it to do a lot of things badly.
From Java docs for `jdk.virtualThreadScheduler.maxPoolSize`: the default is 256.

So yeah I can see that starving rather quickly, particularly with benchmarking-like workloads. Synchronized is very very common, 256 concurrent calls really doesn't seem all that abnormal.

If that were raised to like max-int32 would things be fine, semantically? That'd mimic real threads limits (no jvm limit at all afaict).
One billion row challenge in Python for Dask vs. Spark
UC writes are very inefficient/slow. They are synchronous and not batched into cache lines. Oldschool GPUs used a UC-adjacent mode called WC (write combine) which was almost identical to UC just with adjacent-writes batched into full cache line writes. I think newer GPUs have dedicated DMA engines for copying to GPU memory that isn't mapped into the host address space but I'm not really familiar with these drivers.

For anything that isn't MMIO, you would prefer using ordinary WB caching and non-temporal stores to avoid populating the cache instead of UC mode.
What started my journey? Mainly that a collector gave us this CADC to examine, and it turned out to be more interesting (and complicated) than I expected.

As far as programming models, yes, the imperative model isn't a good fit here. You can think of the CADC as "purely functional" since the outputs are direct functions of the inputs.
Funny TS Preprocessor replaces compiler rules w emojis
It's not really numerology though. Yes it's a dumb trick with base-10 math but that doesn't make it numerology. It's not trying to draw any connections between otherwise unrelated things. I think of numerology as trying to use stupid-glue to connect things that aren't connected. Like, I was born on the 8th day of the 2nd month, 8 - 2 is 6, the sixth planet is Saturn which also has 6 letters, and Jeffrey Epstein's first pet fish was named Saturn! OMG! That's numerology.

Numerology is far stupider than this admittedly useless arithmetic game.
Yes, I made it after a tweet from Jamon as a weekend challenge. https://twitter.com/jamonholmgren/status/1710700943602540955
> I guess a few elements in the connector (USB and Ethernet) are differential pairs. So okay, you need to know a bit about transmission line theory. But as far as actually running differential pairs with matched-impedances, its just a matter of knowing what a "dielectric constant" is and plugging that into the calculator, so that you know how thick the PCB-trace should be in a stripline.

You understand that none of this is doable by anyone without a background in EE, don't you?
The question is then how deliberate they are, and whether they will always become more abundant in any given user experience, or if they reach an "equilibrium" where they are at a maximum for their ultimate goal without driving users away unprofitably.
Right, the digit sum of 10 is 1...perhaps I should have said "final digit sum." Same for 10000, or 1 with any number of zeroes after it.

The point of this trickery is that N-1 added to any number is really adding N (which adds 1 to the second position, by definition) and adding -1 (which subtracts 1 from the first position).

In base 10, this is the adding 9 trick. It can be extended by using any multiple of 9. That applies to the N-1 version, so that adding M*(N-1) to a base N number yields the same digit sum.

1+9 = 10 = 1

1 + 27 = 28 = 10 = 1

In hex:

1 + F = 10 = 1

1 + 2D = 2E = 10 = 1
Questions:

1. Does the restriction of no law enforcement or military mean no government use, assuming the government user belongs to e.g. a state or country with law enforcement and military?

2. Does the license allow use by nonprofits that exploit their workers?

2.5 Is a nonprofit assumed to be defined the same way as the US tax authorities define it?

3. What about for-profit companies that are partly or mostly worker owned?

4. What exactly is a worker, for the purposes of the license? Is a worker that owns stock a worker? A pension? A 401K? Is a manager distinguished from a worker if both subsist primarily on salary or wages? Is a retiree who lives on capital a worker if they worked at one point? Are white collar workers "workers"?
I think it depends in large part on how the moving parts interact.

If the emergence of automata and internet creatures also means that people can spend more of their time doing what makes them happy, and if people doing that results in amazing art and music emerging, then I don't think that the purvey of selection will be so dangerously cornered by an elite.

But it's up to us to do the work to build that future.
So I started to read more, and you're right.

I spend a lot of time reading to what the union members said.

E.g.: https://www.vice.com/en/article/qjkzbq/28-freight-rail-worke....

That sentence doesn't match with the idea of a fixed schedule. A fixed schedule doesn't require you to be on-call, because you know when the train will leave.

I'm confused now.
i like her writing a lot / one amongst z few bloggers who’s posts me like to read (beyond fred / paul , etc

good writer
That sounds awesome! Can you share any details about how you're working with llama cpp? Is it just via the Swift <> C bridge? I've toyed with the idea of doing this, and wonder if you have any pointers before I get started.
Especially in a video game context, where you can always go in and change how the system works.

A really good way to tell is to consider the relationship between your input and output. PID get's thrown around all the time because a lot of the time you are talking about controlling an accerlation (gas pedal, throttle) to effect a position, so you theoretically need a PID to stand in for a 2nd order differential equation since position and acceleration are two derivatives apart with respect to time. But as you pointed out, you usually can generalize your input and not worry about the D term.

In the video game I'm making, I don't really worry about derivative control, but PID control is mostly there to give the illusion that someone is driving a vehicle rather than it be controlled perfectly by a computer program. I don't want to model out how "skilled" the driver is - all I have to do to give that impression is just give the vehicle better handling.
What those other races do have over whites is probably their propensity for Type 2 diabetes though.

Blacks and Asians definitely, possibly for different reasons. Not completely certain about hispanics tbf.
Loved these as a kid growing up in the 80's, read the collections many times. They were a little bit dated, but in a way that felt magical and nostalgic.
You specifically speculated that it is "population replacement on the planet-scale" which is not only simplistic to the point of being untrue, but also references language widely used by people and organizations who oppose migration specifically due to racial concerns.

If you ever want to have a reasonable, productive conversation about immigration, don't use words like 'replacement' that almost everyone knows are racially charged.

And by the way I upvoted your original comment for visibility because I believe these issues should be discussed openly.
The only problem is that these assumptions rely on non-existent infrastructure which costs a ton of money to build and maintain. The overwhelming majority of parking spots don't offer EV charging, so people would have to charge their car at night when energy is expensive.

Even if we did have EV charging available everywhere, excess of energy during times of peak production is the reason why energy might be cheap or free. As soon as you actually start utilizing that excess, the prices will stabilize around the average market rate.
It's not just attention grabbing. So far, almost all rust development I've seen has been in drivers. Getting something as core as scheduler replaced is a very interesting event.
I haven't seen a guide like that, but it would be interesting. It amazes me that they were able to get the CADC to work, since it is a complicated 3-D task to get all the gears to mesh without colliding. Since the gears need to be in particular ratios, there are a lot of constraints. The clearances in the CADC are very tight, by the way. It was hard to reverse-engineer because many gears looked like they meshed, but they didn't quite mesh.
If you really want to be pedantic, you say that every base is base 10 :) (in its own representation)
Bezoar Stones
Given the complete failure of the first stable lm, I'm interested to try this one out. Haven't really seen a small language model, except mixtral 7b that's really useful for much.

I also hope stability comes out with a competitor to the new midjourney and dalle models! That's what put them on the map in the first place
In general, I've found that making one's focus of curiosity less about 'how' and more about 'why' opens a lot of new doors, both introspectively and socially.
That's another pet peeve of mine with 2FA, which I didn't mention to avoid posting a wall of text: in many cases (no idea if GitHub in particular is one of them), the second factor totally dominates (allowing you to recover the first factor or logging in without it) so it effectively is 1FA, where the factor is almost always your phone. Lose your phone, and you're screwed.
I agree with your analysis, as a rubyist since ruby 1.8.

> but the breakages were much more limited and it also came with pretty significant performance improvements, so the community didn't split like Python 2 and Python 3.

I think perhaps the ruby community was also smaller (or at least not TOO large), had an average higher level of skill (goes with the first, usually), and was fairly committed to ruby and/or rails at the time (we loved it, there were few if any similar alternatives).

I agree that there hasn't been a similar level of backwards breaking since 1.8 => 1.9, and that if there were now it would be much more disastrous. Keyword arguments in ruby ~3.0 come closest, but still were much less disruptive than 1.8=>1.9.

I have never been a serious python user, so can't really compare to python 2=>3, but my impression is that python 2=>3 was bigger even than ruby 1.8=>1.9. *BUT* that other typical python "minor" releases may actually have fewer backwards breaking changes than typical ruby "minor" releases?
That paragraph is preceded by two other paragraphs of the author largely quoting and paraphrasing a particular academic. The author has chosen to accept that academic's thesis in order to buttress the overall argument advanced by the essay. Why is it necessary for the author to refute or dispute the academic? Especially compared to any other expert, narrative, or paragraph cited by the essay as evidence for its position? Your obsession with this paragraph, again, is bewildering. This is not an article about hipster cafes in South Africa, that is simply an example that was advanced. If you have an issue with it, do your own research and debunk it yourself. Read the source material and find real holes in it, not just comment thread theorizing. Find yourself actual counter-narratives and analysis that proves such. To do otherwise seems like unnecessary quibbling.
Manifesto.neue
I have three cars, two diesel, one electric and well... I do not live now in cold climate, minim hit here was -25℃ and all cars start without issue with a bit of gasoline added to the diesel for the ICEs BUT in the past I've experienced that modern cars can works only at temperature above -30℃. Old soviet UAZ works well also below, at least until a wheel freeze or something similar. It's not common of course in most parts of the inhabited world experiencing such low temps BUT that's is.

About point 4) well... My car suck 20A@400V to run the heating, definitively can't last even few days.

About 6) all BEVs I know do not offer real "keep the battery heated as long as it's cold enough" function, some decide randomly to try heating the battery, but not much is left in users hands. One of the many things those who design ALL modern software do have to learn and refuse: user control first, automation only at a subsequent level...

About 7) well, no. Electric motors spin brutally, witch MIGHT be useful under certain conditions but it's also useful to lose grip in many others, and it's also an issue when parking in tight places...
Unless they captured many different times and days, that is very likely a factor. GPU resources are constrained enough that during peak times (which vary across the globe) the token throughput will vary a lot.
The author is a man.
FAQ: Final Rule Employee or Independent Contractor Classification Under the FLSA
>> The IRS absolutely HATES the idea of uncertainty. It's why last year when I started doing my taxes and initially had a refund in excess of $1000, my tax software popped up a warning saying that there's a heightened chance I'd be audited.

Is it? Did your tax software's warning say "Your tax refund is in excess of $1,000.00 and the IRS hates uncertainty so you've got a heightened chance of being audited"? If not, what leads you to believe that one thing has anything to do with the other? Why is the IRS's purported aversion to uncertainty (assuming that this aversion even exists) the most likely cause in your mind rather than something else?

It seems like you probably had some other things going on in your taxes: "According to filing season statistics reported by the IRS, the average tax refund in the 2023 tax season—for tax year 2022—was $2,753. The average direct deposit tax refund was slightly higher than the overall average, at $2,827."

https://time.com/personal-finance/article/average-tax-refund
"It only takes a simple back of the envelope calculation to show that space based power makes no sense even in theory."

That would be my gut feeling, but what simple calculation would you use to disproof it?

Fusion is currently not working at all - but we can transmit power (with big losses over that distance) via laser etc. But since space is expensive, I just see no way to make this work economically.
Hi there, I'm Zac, Kagi's tech lead / author of the post-mortem etc.

This has 100% been a learning experience for us, but I can provide some finer context re: observability.

Kagi is a small team. The number of staff we have capable of responding to an event like this is essentially 3 people, seated across 3 timezones. For myself and my right-hand dev, this is actually our very first step in our web careers - this is to say that we are not some SV vets who have seen it all already. To say that we have a lot to learn is a given, from building Kagi from nothing though, I am proud of how far we've come & where we're going.

Observability is something we started taking more seriously in the past 6 months or so. We have tons of dashboards now, and alerts that go right to our company chat channels and ping relevant people. And as the primary owner of our DB, GCP's query insights are a godsend. During the incident both our monitoring went off, as well as query insights showing the "culprit" query - but, we could have monitoring in the world, and still lack the experience to interpret it and understand what the root cause is or most efficient action to mitigate is.

In other words, we don't have the wisdom yet to not be "gaslit" by our own systems if we're not careful. Only in hindsight can I say that GCP's query insights was 100% on the money, and not some bug in application space.

All said, our growth has enabled us to expand our team quite a bit now. We have had SRE consultations before, and intend to bring on more full or part-time support to help keep things moving forward.
When I re-read it now it seems like more of a borderline case, but it's still using grandiose/inflammatory rhetoric on a classic divisive topic, which is flamebait if not outright flamewar.
An Account of the Plant (1689)
It's amazing to see more smaller models being released. This creates opportunities for more developers to run it on their local computers, and makes it easier to fine-tune for specific needs.
I wonder what would happen if you modified the interpreter to do this by default, and then ran a comprehensive test suite across a wide range of commonly used packages.

At the very least it would be intersting to find code that calls max([]).
Interesting. Wonder what it would be like to transition from the old tensor to this
Masters of the Ice: Charles Rabot's Arctic Photographs (Ca. 1881)
Not sure why that would lead Apple to opening their devices up. I’d first expect Apple to start charging developers fees for bandwidth usage not tied to a purchase.
I think it’s fingerprinting - if you look in the logs it gives you certainties of different devices that it thinks it might be
Huh... even there, I'm not sure I see a difference between the two. Hmm.
Hooke’s account of the effects of cannabis before the Royal Society:

“ The Dose of it is about as much as may fill a common Tobacco-Pipe, the Leaves and Seeds being diced first, and pretty finely powdered. This Powder being chewed and swallowed, or washed down, by a small Cup of Water, doth, in a short Time, quite take away the Memory & Understanding; so that the Patient understands not, nor remembereth any Thing that he seeth, heareth, or doth, in that Extasie, but becomes, as it were, a mere Natural, being unable to speak a Word of Sense; yet is he very merry, and laughs, and sings, and speaks Words without any Coherence, not knowing what he saith or doth; yet is he not giddy, or drunk, but walks and dances and sheweth many odd Tricks; after a little Time he falls asleep, and sleepeth very soundly and quietly; and when he wakes, he finds himself mightily refresh'd, and exceeding hungry…”
It's an experiment to learn about what kinds of panels work best, and about beaming power in general.

New technology, especially when it comes out of a lab in an academic setting, is never commercially viable. That often takes years of refining based on lessons from the lab, and from "real" deployments that aren't profitable.
No, it has little to no value at all until something really catastrophic happens to you. Paying thousands of dollars a year for a "free" annual checkup is NOT delivering "a lot of value". It's been much more of just a money pit.

Over my career, I am upside-down on my healthcare costs to the tune of six figures - and that's after kidney stone surgery some years back...) I think I'll pass on succumbing to cancer to try to recover a bit more, though...
BetweenUI is a design agency built to help with all your product needs without the extra costs of a full-time designer. Our subscription-based pricing helps you achieve your design needs at a set price.
As an european (Spanish) is very suprising to read than in the US it takes up to 2-4 days to deliver for Amazon.

Here, even in a remote village, normally it's 1 day, and if you live in the big cities you can even have the "same day" delivery.

Also a side note, but I have been reading a lot of people complaining about fake stuff on Amazon, and I feel that it's also a problem that we don't experience here, at least, not at that level to be noticeable.

Im talking about Amazon Spain of course.
My 93-year old ancestor is in great shape too. He exercises most days, but says "if I even have a hint I'm going to perspire, I back way off".

Some of that age group grew up in a magically nutritious time: the first decade was during the depression and so there was probably no overabundance, but all they ate until their mid 20s was real food.
You have a three line sentence. Come on. Write clearer.

The reason I said it is unstopable is not because of a philosophical/deterministic argument. It was a figure to speech to verbalize the fact that the incentives are so strong for allowing AI to use copyright data that going against it would be a societal backwards decision. Similar to what avoiding agriculture was for previous societies that don't exist anymore.
CS525 UIUC SP24: Reading List of 70+ Distributed Systems Papers
What about an Android alternative?
I think the DNS IPs are just example IPs to be scanned. You're not supplying a DNS to use for domain lookups. Using them in the example is perhaps confusing that there's some sort of DNS argument required.
I obtained my MBA in 2007, just before the onset of the Great Recession, leading to significant job market challenges. Despite these hurdles, I steered through the difficulties by delving into coding during the expansive era of the internet (think Facebook, Google, iPhone apps).

Jumping on the startup bandwagon, I surfed the wave, ultimately establishing myself as an MBA with a robust tech background. Today, I find myself outpacing most CTOs. While the initial journey was challenging, I managed to redirect the course successfully.

For what it's worth, I went to a good B school, but my deployment to IRAQ with the Marines far out weights my MBA.
AsyncAPI Spec Version 3.0.0
Wow can't believe I didn't know this... I've been subbed for a while now