skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish I could have a smaller phone, specifically the size of an S10+, but with all the new & fancy stuff slapped on top.

I love the size of the phone and it fits very well but my current S20 Ultra feels too big for me at times.
https://nitter.net/garrytan/status/1749487817464639806
> It was a smart arse response to a smart arse question.

Haven't come across that justification before.

If it was a smart arse question, I'd be guessing it was justified in the face of attempts at the Australian government at the time attempting to further their already advanced designs toward creating a surveillance state.

For the sake of clarification, I'm pointing it out as an example of denial-based justification of a virtually untenable position, in two contexts:

One: If the leader of a country would say something like that in public then, hey, make the request to repeal a privacy law, who knows, there may be enough greased palms for this to slide through. Not that I want to give them any ideas.

Two: the person to whom I was replying mentioned engineering challenges of bridge building and rocket science which could be made easier with some legislation that reduces the complexity of maths and physics (if Malcolm is to be believed) - for the sake of humour.
Their overtures towards India are especially interesting. India was once the crown jewel of the british empire, they achieved their independence not even a century ago and have since developed into a nuclear power capable of putting man-made objects on the moon.

India is not stupid and I'm willing to bet Mexico and Vietnam aren't either. They'll only be too happy to accept western money in order to further industrialize and strengthen themselves.
Mostly the formatting machinery from stdlib. You can go sub 100 KiB or even less without it, but unless you target embedded, there's really a reason to do that, IMO.
Wouldn't that be Vector::<Attorney::<General>>() ?
> Is C++ logic code using WASM faster than JavaScript.

No. The JavaScript code will be faster.
Can you scrape Facebook pages for product and price ?
But still, you don't probably want to go to extremes with your house.

Ref.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39114685
In the UK we call these "Chelsea tractors".

9lIe a large vehicle more suited to offload conditions being driven short distances round highly affluent areas by people who wouldn't know the countryside if it bit them on the arsenal.
It's great to see rust maturing. That people care about binary size and work to improve it is a good sign.
10M households to have rooftop solar panels, says PM Narendra Modi
thx. you seem to have pointed out my vicious cycle.

it seems... i will wake up before i become conscious aware of how my life sucks... like waking up before having a nightmare.
i will then be too lazy to be productive, waste my dopamine into thoughts about others...
and then i will not have any good feeling of relieve and success (due to reaching my goals) when going to bed. (i suffer badly from bed-time-procrastination and insomnia.)
the exit strategy would then imply that i would replace all those daily routines and useless habits that i would end up keeping to have further down that spiral.
i should instead do the things that i procrastinate due to the excuse they do not seem urgent enough... replacing the useless with the not-urgent. that way i influence what my brain digests during my sleep.

the sleep-deprivation relaxes me to not judge my useless habits, but now that i know that, i can see myself from a different perspective, judge/plan differently what i will do next, take control...

i'm gonna try that now. :)
Oh, right. I forgot all those Dutch speed skaters who used to train in Norway a couple of generations back. Ard Schenk.. Kees Verkerk and many others. The majority of them learned Norwegian completely accent-free (you really had to listen to figure out they weren't native), despite not learning the language as kids. I figured that must have been because Dutch has such a variety of native sounds that it basically covers Norwegian language sounds.
True in many ways.

But I think this is more likely just more just OMG AI kool-aid that seems to be sloshing around in prodigous quantities at the moment.
There's a lot more to a computer than whether it has a certain kind of CPU somewhere in it. In this case they're not running the same software or connected to the same things.
You can use the C ABI if you want something stable, and there are custom crates that will help with translating from the Rust to the C ABI. (This also helps because the resulting shared objects can potentially be FFI'd with from any language, not just Rust. They might as well be plain C libraries as far as anyone is concerned, only with the usual Rust safety requirements.)
Perfectly wasted 20 years. It had been going well until it stopped. The money from fossil fuels is irresistible, no one is immune.
I have implemented the fix and got it approved in the span of about 3 weeks (and that was over the Christmas!). Doesn't seem that bad to me, given that it's a change that will affect pretty much any Rust user by default.
`-ffast-math` is fully local, asides from GCC's unexpected `crtfastmath.o` linkage which is global.

Functions with `-ffast-math` enabled still return fp values via usual registers and in usual formats. If some function `f` is expected to return -1.0 to 1.0 for particluar inputs, `-ffast-math` can only make it to return 1.001 or NaN instead. If another function without `-ffast-math` expects and doesn't verify f's return value, it will surely misbehave, but only because the original analysis of f no longer holds.

`-ffast-math` the compiler option is bad because this effect is not evident from the code. Anything visible in the code should be okay.
I guess the question for me is, if they have a hearing child, what's stopping that child from being a part of their parents' culture?

If a Deaf couple had two children, one with hearing and one without, would the hearing child be excluded from the community and only the non-hearing child welcomed?

Or is the worry that the hearing child will leave the Deaf community and move on to greener pastures once they grow up, while the non-hearing child will have no choice but to stay?

Either way, it paints a pretty grim picture.
Just because you let trials be decided by judges does not mean it always has to be a single judge deciding a case. Based on the severity of the crime you can have multiple judges decide the case.

Also you can keep a right to trial by jury for the defendant. If the defendant decides they'd rather by judged by their peers they can choose a trial by jury. It's their constitutional right in the US after all.
One needs to remember about incentives here. Nebula or similar benefits from having you as a client. Most likely than not they would overplay the relevance and the actionability of the variants they report.
Approximately never for non-HPC code.
that's called interfacing with a "body"

thanks for the downvotes, philosophy noobs
It's funny how cost cutting turns once normal services and responsibilities into a "burden".
We believe that a modern car is impossible without an Android in it.
I get what you're saying and agree. But even theoretically a corporation is much better at dealing with collective action problems. Setting up a new entity that looks a lot like a corporation is the standard approach to moving a needle.

The government doesn't have the bandwidth to move on collective action problems that people don't already have figured out by some other means, voting isn't a great tool for doing more than the really basic stuff like keeping a military and police force functional. And even for things like the military, private sector institutions are better at building all the components.

We have corporations (using a very wide definition that includes non-profit entities that are legally similar) that tackle every problem under the sun. You can't expect beat an entity that exists for the sole purpose of addressing a problem with a general purpose schizophrenic institution like a government.
I was arguing mostly from the standpoint of delays in development are almost always correlated with lower ultimate attainment, no matter what measure you're looking at.

But if you want cochlear implant specific data, here-- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10760633/

You're right that time narrows the gap between early implantation and later implantation, but the slope of that narrowing is pretty small by the 20 year mark (and barely statistically significant in this moderately-sized study) and the gap is relatively big.

The difference of time of implantation between the two groups was relatively small (mean implantation at 45 months vs. 34 months) and produces a gap that's durable for decades. >130 months is way, way, out from 45 months.
To airplanes failing and killing everybody inside. Excessive costs for new projects. Not upgrading their core technology.

But I dont think the comparison makes much sense.
> This is just literally wrong, by-definition.

No it's not. There are plenty of ways to distribute software without Apple being involved at all.

Perhaps you meant to argue that Apple has a monopoly on iOS software distribution, but that's not actually what was originally written. It's also highly questionable given that the courts have rejected "iOS software distribution" as a valid antitrust market for the purpose of monopolization claims.
isn't temu just reselling cheap aliexpress shit?
I revisit this article every so often. It is a truly amazing document.
It translates to price, speed of innovation, and overall quality. Tesla beats everyone at $-per-mile of range, there are no refresh cycles, and the cars, ignoring fit and finish, are phenomenal. Adds up to a serious advantage.
>Is the emergence of life an expected phase transition in the evolving universe?

Depends on whose expectations you are trying to meet.

To some it would be a major transition, to others it's just another everyday minor non-event in the very macro scheme of things.

If you're going to look at it mathematically it probably makes a difference when the number of non-extreme planetary environments begins to become significant compared to the number of possible chemical reactions among the limited number of elements in nature.

Only one of these numbers can reach truly astronomical proportions.
I think nobody sane would trust this.
HP's CEO: We Brick Printers That Use Third-Party Ink Because Of, Hackers
That's a common misconception.

Look at the documentation [0] or at the OpenJDK code. Both assume ISO-8859-1, unless you're dealing with a special case where resource bundles are involved.

[0]: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/21/docs/api/java.base...
That's not "process overhead" it's just a bit of feature/code review. Which is necessary if you want to ensure that you're making consistently high quality software.
Don't you need CPUs, PCIE lanes, NVME and cooling systems to deploy GPGPU(s) and DPU(s) - or are you suggesting hopper will replace it?
The filthy rich (and constantly growing richer at the expense of everyone else) who are doing it have zero interest in giving the people that live there anything more than they absolutely are forced to give in order to be allowed to rape the planet for more profit. Giving the people that live there better options is the last thing they want to do, as then those people would have no incentive to give up their land and rights to make those rich people richer.
Renewable Energy by Country
> Each country has different regulation

IIRC they are fairly consistent across the EU (simplifying cross border commerce is one of main reasons it exists)
You are being charged with murder, what do you have to say?

Well, I went to Janice from accounting last week and gave her money so she promised to not murder anyone for a couple month. So you see, I'm not guilty.
It's not ideally written but it's safe to assume if someone compiles a quick test program for that purpose and it ends up being 4MB, they might just move on to other options instead of starting to think about how they can manually reduce the binary size.

When evaluating languages, you rarely look foor good enough results to work around.
This misses the point of the Tesla UI, which is to not be needed. Everything Tesla does is calibrated to minimize interaction with the perfectly functional UI.

I don't want Apple forcing their excellent design sense down my throat, I'd much rather have decent design I don't have to use.
Obviously the author has somehow never seen the much more common "hiring only juniors" environments.
C doesn't have any slicing operator like Go's `a[x:y]`, which is the main problem I want to point out. Slice itself is just a natural construction.
Suggest watching the video, which does a brilliant job of explaining the sequence of events leading to the explosion.
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> What a colonist mindset

I know this isn't Reddit, but can you show your work here? Why are you jumping to such wild conclusions on HN?
The default AWS Lambda concurrency is 10 (not 1000) for new accounts
We were just hit by this issue.

There is no official announcement about this. There is just this vague statement in the docs: "New AWS accounts have reduced concurrency and memory quotas." - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/lambda-service...
Sure, but what are those systems? Are they like Japan where they don’t charge as many cases, or are they like North Korea where you are executed with a missile (and therefore aren’t innocent in jail). Is it judges or sortition? All of the other cultural context matters.
The ad-hoc language (generically called "kitchensign" apparently?) might be too primitive.
> Every year the government would tally up how much it spent

Sounds simple. How would you limit how much government plans to spend? Like, "oh yeah, we can now do everything we want, because we don't have any ceiling, we just offload it on land owners". There would still need to be some kind of budget.
why not? everything is done in browser
Eponymous Street Names Worldwide
I'll have to read up on Agner's findings.

My assumptions are largely based on annotated die shots, like this one of Rocket Lake (IIRC): https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_pr...

If they are correct, the uOP cache consumes at least as much silicon as the L1I cache, while they generally can hold fewer instructions.

Some napkin math: x86 instructions are 4 bytes long on average, so a 32KiB L1I can hold 32/4=8K instructions, while the uOP cache can hold 4K uOP instructions (how many uOPs does an x86 instruction translate to on average?). That would indicate that uOP:s require twice the silicon area to store compared to "raw" x86 instructions - or that the uOP cache is more advanced/complex than the L1I cache (which may very well be the case).

Also visible from the die shots: decoding and branch prediction are far from free.
what do you mean?
we do not connect to any database. It is a CLI script generator.
I've been asking ChatGPT to write Overpass Turbo queries and it does a good job.
For a more automated way to model and verify concurrency using temporal logic as one tool, see TLA+:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TLA%2B
Were there witnesses or video or some other proof independent of your brother’s claims?
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Before Java was announced to the world, DDJ had an issue about successor programing languages to C and C++, they were Actor (Smalltalk inspired), C@+ (talk about naming things), Eiffel, and a couple others I cannot remember.

None of them survived, instead replaced by the "All must be Java" hype of the 2000's.

While we keep trying to get an established successor to C and C++, 30 years later.
I'm surprised it's taken so long for academia to catch up, militaries have figured out decades ago that these "disabilities" are just people who are good at different things and are assigned tasks that they can do much better than the average person.

It is no coincidence that people with ADHD are drawn to certain fields, for example.
iPod touch came out in 2007 and ran iOS, 3 years before the iPad.

iPad was basically a big iPod touch, which was basically an iPhone with no modem.
The US is in the comfortable position to have oil and gas and to have neighbors that have oil and gas (Canada, Venezuela*). If they were in Europe's place, they would trade with Russia just the same. I mean, before the war the US was already among the biggest buyers of some of Russia's fossil fuels.

That said, I don't agree with the comment chain and I'm glad the US disrupts OPECs price fixing and I also see them overtaking Europe in renewable energy soon, simply because they are better suited for renewables.
Do you ave any examples? There doesn't seem to be a single PDF file in the repo.
We have "No language spec" and "The implementation is the spec". Sooo, languages with a spec are strictly superior?
Ah yes, the fraud who caused the EV revolution and has the highest loyalty car brand in the US, and also created the best-selling car in the world.

I'm not going to pull up the rules, but this breaks at least one. Please argue in good faith.
Well for fossil fuels there is a pretty straightforward calculation for emissions per unit of fuel. You can tax it at the point of sale to the end customer. Are their non fossil fuel carbon emissions that are hard to count?
Dear Lord, no! I depend on cgo for my game!

What's more, I have no complaints about cgo. It hasn't been a performance problem at all (my game runs smoothly at 240hz). And the interface for binding to C is quite simple and nice to work with (I made my own bindings to SDL2, OpenGL, and Steamworks).

Cgo did make cross-compiling trickier to set up, but I managed to do it with a fair amount of elbow grease (Windows and MacOS builds on my Linux desktop).
This has to be a troll post, right?

Europe just spent two decades funding the military force invading it right now by importing fossil fuels from its invader in great quantities. Simultaneously, Europe let its ability to defend itself atrophy. Now Europe is relying heavily on the US for both more fossil fuels and military support, and yet here you are looking down your noses at the US while praising China's leadership for selling you solar panels, allegedly at dumped prices which crushed your own local industry.

You really are great at seeing the bigger picture!
I would simply tax the sale of fossil fuels. Sure, there are other major sources of carbon in agriculture, but for every gram of carbon from fossile fuels oil, gas or coal is bought or mined. I would go with the simple thing, I don't think carbon emissions from agricultural tillage need be taxed.
Exxon throws a fit over shareholders exercising their rights
> there are over 2 million black Americans in prison.

Where did you get this statistic? There are only 1.2 million people total in prison (still too many but...)

https://bjs.ojp.gov/library/publications/prisoners-2021-stat...

I found one site that claimed the total population of people incarcerated is 1.7 million but still, for either number, black Americans, while possibly over represented, could never = 2 million given those numbers
It's a fairly narrow view if you think I shouldn't philosophize unless I conform in full to all YOU have read.
I assume it's inaccurate wording by the BBC. That he was connected to the Wi-Fi when he sent the message. "Picked up" may not mean intercepted.

What is highly likely is that Western agencies are scanning messages for threatening statements and using algorithms to rank the likelihood of something being said as a joke or as a true sentiment.

There may be things we don't know. Perhaps there were legitimate threats to planes out of that airport and this was a terrible coincidence.

In any case the fact remains that the government would not have been able to see his message and would not have put him through this ordeal if he and his friends were using end to end encryption.

Computing power and algorithms are getting effective enough to scan the world's data in real time. The only way to protect yourself is to stay invisible.
> Though it's not a cut-off at age 12, it just gets more and more rare (and takes longer) from around ten and older.

I mean, nobody is disputing "it gets harder as you become older". I totally believe that. Lots of things gradually become harder as you grow older, and language doesn't seem particularly different in that regard. The question is whether that's because your body "cements phonemes in place" around age 12, or whether there's something else at play that's likely gradual and not such a sharp boundary. The fact that it's rare might be just due to the (a) effort required to learn something new being higher in general, or the (b) perceived RoI being lower, or a ton of other factors that don't boil down to "your phonemes are cemented in place"... right? Anecdotally I know in at least one particular case that I observed and inquired about, that person (who's also very smart and hard-working in general) told me they made a very deliberate effort over a handful of years to improve their accent after immigrating, and that's how they sounded like a native now. I totally believe that many people are just unwilling to invest the effort required (which certainly increases with age). I'm just finding it hard to believe there's some biological force preventing you from doing it past age 12, given I've seen otherwise.

> it's more about the brain's ability to hear sounds (my wife can't hear the difference between a number of sounds despite having lived in my country for many years and speaking the language well).

That might be true for some sounds for some people, but I also have a hard time believing it's such a general thing to the extent you're painting it here. It seems more likely to me the explanation is something else, like maybe nobody has managed to give her a good enough explanation as to how they're different sounds. (Maybe not the best example, but I had a hard time distinguishing ch and s in German until someone explained to me how they're each pronounced. Now I can hear them much better, and pronounce them not-too-awfully too.)
> They broke the license. It's theft, in the same way as raping a prostitute is theft.

It's called copyright infringement. A completely non-violent act, violation of a contract essentially, one that subtracts nothing from either party. It's disgusting to see you put this and rape in the same sentence as if these things were in any way analogous.
Start with something more flammable than wet wood or with electric lighter. Burning wet wood and fresh leaves - it's more practical to dry them first with leftover heat from chimney. Otherwise they need high temperature.
"whatever works best" because it also totally depends on your field of application. Here[0] is for example a similarity search using the Tanimoto[1] index.

The "works best" is also, in many cases, subjective. This is also not easy to assess, you may need several people looking at the results, here molecules, to say if yes they are similar or not. A chemist will think differently than a biologist in this regard.

[0]: https://www.chemeo.com/similar?smiles=Cc1c%28%5bN%2b%5d%28%3...

[1]: https://jcheminf.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13321-0...
Google's layoffs in Korea has hit a snag as some employees are refusing to go
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