skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think the SIMD part has more to do with loop analysis than ILP.

If you know how to rewrite the algorithm in such a way so that it makes close-to-ideal utilization of CPU ports through your SIMD then it is practically impossible to beat it. And I haven't seen a compiler (GCC, clang) doing such a thing or at least not in the instances I had written. I've measured substantial improvements from such and similar utilization of CPU-level microarchitectural details. So perhaps I don't think it's the loop analysis only but I do think it's practically an impossible task for the compiler. Perhaps with the AI ...
Rust Data Types – Rust tutorial [video]
Add a compress option that will pipe to gzip -9 > ${file}.gz or to similar compressors.
> but then nobody took the time to actually do it

That happens all the time, it's called prioritizing. If you don't let people prioritize, they will burn out and leave the project. That's not what you want.
language he invented and had no schooling.

Last year, after moving to Spain, his family took him to a hearing specialist, who made a surprising suggestion: Aissam might be eligible for a clinical trial using gene therapy.

Exploitation. I wonder how much this doctor get paid for this !
I think one issue also, is that ML is so large as a field, it ecompasses huge subfields, or related fields (statistics, optimizatiob, etc...)
Wonderful idea! I never considered that a grounded power adapter could solve the buzzing issue. But now that I think about it, that's the reason why I don't get the buzz when my MacBook is connected to my monitor.
I appreciate your good intentions but please don't teach users to type their passwords (not even for localhost, password reuse is a thing) to a random website. Even if everything is local, there are no indicators in the browser that this is so (like a network permission on Android). Even if it's local now, think who will buy the domain in 5 years once you move on and lose interest. That said, if you don't let the user put in a password and just output a placeholder, sure, nice project :thumbs up:.
I applaud this initiative. yet I wonder - the ideal situation would be to not throw away the debug info (ever), but rather it should be put into an external file. even Linux supports this for many years and nowadays we even have direct support with dwarf5/dwo. is trust taken any action towards that direction?

after all: without debug info (which you do not want to ship to customers necessarily), you cannot do profiling or debugging in any meaningful way...
I thought "Mysqldump Statement Generator" was clear enough.
Apparently it is not.

Will rewrite the H1.
I tried to teach myself my current math course at university like this. Turns out gpt4 really isn't capable of doing that yet.

When asked to solve and explain something it produced a right answer to a problem with a solid explanation I could easily follow. (Or ask more in depth questions about it).

When asked to push me to the right solution by asking me things / walking me through the steps, it got "confused" and more often than not produced a wrong answer.
The sounds my wife can't separate are sounds which aren't separate in her native language - the mapping is trivial. It's the same with others from her country, it just varies between individuals (but strongly correlated with age, and to what exposure they've had to other languages when younger). And believe me, it's not about putting in the effort. But to distinguish certain sounds my wife has to watch my lips - this is particularly noticeable if I dictate and she writes. As for training - she received two years of training (30 hours a week) with expert teachers who knew a lot of tricks for how to hear and (not the least) pronounce sounds. Tricks that I didn't know about.

But I've also seen this with American and some English adults trying to learn Norwegian - a great many of them can't hear the difference between vowels which, to me, are totally different. Can't hear the difference between the words "har" and "her", for example (NB: Norwegian sounds. Not English vowels). It seems to take a couple of years of daily ear training (or rather, brain training). As always, there are
exceptions. But those exceptions are truly standing out.

(Added: As soon as there's context or visibility the problem is much reduced - but it's still there, as soon as there's only audio and their language level isn't good enough to "select" the right words from context).
"Gambas" sounds like a Tolkein character.
Please go more ibto details on thos expeeiments!
German here.

That is the stupidest thing I have heard in a while. Just because a language might be abbreviated with SS will not stop any reasonable person from using it.
That’s exactly the difference between upper and lower class.

You need money. If you work, you give half to the gov.

If you earn “passive”, it still happens, but rates are a lot lower
> there was very little serfdom

Serfdom (or a comparable system) and other strong legal limitations on social mobility were certainly a thing in the 300s.

> so plenty of people moved from place to place, likely dozens or hundreds of times in their lives.

I’m not sure how is it particularly different from medieval Europe in that way?

But there are other reasons why traveling and moving to different regions was relatively rare for most people (e.g. almost everyone was extremely reliant on their local social networks, so moving to a different community was very costly). Of course metalworkers and other highly skilled craftsmen were probably always one of the most mobile groups (in pre-Roman times and during the middle ages as well)
>>Britain famously use juries.

And it's a mistake there as well, but fortunately Brits keep juries only for the worst of the worst cases, jury trials are relatively rare.

>>Juries have also been widely used in Europe.

And now they are not. I can't speak for every reason behind this in every country that decided to do so, but I'm sure if you looked into it it would be "because it isn's working out".

>>but it isn’t one judge but several.

and this is how it should be done - you still get judged by a panel of people who can vote, but they are actually trained in the law.
thanks for the feedback!

yes, we are launching here to see what could be improved.

definitely going to add those options you mentioned.

thanks again.
No, different Miller. This one is from 1976.
I own this access point. The first thing I did was install openWRT. It's fine.
> everyone

The books were a very minor part of my childhood, but I noticed immediately, and my family always pronounced it correctly.
They had a golden opportunity and they took it, they created an empire for the modern era, turned on the fire hose of propaganda and convince us that the most warlike nation of the last century is some how the good guy.
I was curious about how an implementation for this would work and browsed the PR. Cool stuff, thanks for putting the effort in!

I noticed a very tiny typo which doesn't affect behaviour I think.
https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/pull/13257/files#r1464506...
Buy used enterprise aps.
>> it's very easy to imagine a radical transformation of transit

Really? How? Because I don't see it at all, and I don't think it's "very easy" either.

All they have created is a very slightly cheaper taxi service. How does that transform anything? You could be taking a taxi instead of driving everywhere right now - why aren't you?(not literally you I mean people in general)

Is that going to change if the ride is couple dollars cheaper? Of course not.
Will be interesting to watch.
In Europe it's more like 1.7 Euro per liter. It's 3.75 liters to one US gallon if I'm not wrong.
Google Chrome gains AI features, including a writing helper, and tab organizer
So, how does that work when you have to receive letters ? Do you have a PO box somewhere or a home port of some sort ?
Easier to campaign for other shareholders to vote for your proposal in advance. It can be like a political campaign, it's just rare for people to try it, but nothing stops you from convincing other shareholders of voting for your resolutions well in advance of the meeting.
What is normal any more anyway?

When something shocking and unheard of occurs before your very eyes, that's what makes people say "I hate it when that happens".

This is one of those.
BDUF, BMUF, BRUF.
I don’t think that a clearly mismatching DNA has anywhere above a one in a billion chance of belonging to the same person. So either the sample is wrong, which is near impossible with a rape case nowadays, or some technical mishandling (switch of samples?) that can of course happen but this is not likely leading to a 5% error rate. Maybe in the early days people used erratic methods for reading pieces of the DNA but it’s hard to imagine a 5% error rate even then. I guess the other way around could work, ie a match may be a twin sibling or something.
It’s a custom solution, zero regrets building it. Gives me total control over how it’s done and didn’t take me that long to implement
I am using apify for a lot of scraping. How do you see custom development vs using tools for scraping?
> if she knew something that others didn't she should have had held her ground.

But she didn't ... She just viewed the same facts differently.

> As most people would have given that you are holding someones life in your hands.

Lol, to say this in response to an article where multiple juror were swayed ...
> How else would you end up with Latin dialects spoken over a range from Portugal to the Black Sea?

Same way we ended with almost everyone in Ireland speaking English as their main language?

violent conquest, followed by a brutal subjugation and a cultural genocide.
Is there no limit to the lengths people will go to blame the US for everything? No blame at all for EU leaders?
thanks for the feedback!

seems like "password" has been the main concern.

definitely going to add more available options.
It's jewelry. People have liked decorating their bodies since time immortal.
Replacing Git LFS using multiple promisor remotes
thanks for the feedback!

seems like "password" has been the main concern.

will improve that part.
An airport is not a good location for such a statement. But I'm curious about the context of the conversation in which this statement was posted and how that played a role in judging this situation. How do they seperate satirical statements from true threats?

In this case, the fine should be directed at the agent who made this call.
This is a reminder to me how deceptive projections are. We were so sure before that we'd run out of economically-available oil on the planet soon. The numbers felt irrefutable. Now that point seems far away.

This is not a comment on whether that's good or bad in the case of oil, but it seems to happen a lot.

I think what we miss is that there are simply so many variables changing at any time that something that seems impossible all of a sudden becomes possible. And then we just take it for granted so quickly.

It makes me wonder if we will be saved from global warming by some series of changes that seem utterly ridiculous. Maybe AI, cheap space flight, and some other crazy thing we aren't paying attention to combine into a solution. That's not to say we shouldn't care about global warming: quite the opposite, we should keep trying to make improvements on every front, both reasonable (consume less wastefully) and crazy (ask ChatGPT to come up with a plan).
Isn't this criticizing the discussion of (new) programming languages, not the new languages themselves?
Racism is sadly quite deep rooted in the US, also from all kinds of people in all kinds of directions. Even not that seldom the way some people fight racism turns out to be racist if you look at it from an external POV with a bit of distance.
The roads were mainly for the army though. And water travel was almost always preferable when traveling long distances (the cost of shipping for goods was a magnitude or more lower).
> FastCGI doesn't have as simple a deployment model as CGIs generally offer

That may be true in general but I don't think it's a universal truth - it's been well over a decade, but ISTR running PHP in Apache as FastCGI was a matter of a few directives in httpd.conf. No application servers, deployment model identical to that of plain CGI. Co I misremembering?
Yes. These are the posts on HN that I enjoy most. Tech stack etc are also somewhat interesting, but not that relevant since for most people is best tech stack is the one they are familiar with.
I have the same however my other eye is fine with regard to resolution - I just need glasses or a contact lens.

But yes, the binocular vision is permanently shot (though I get some improvement at times).

That's what you get for being an insufferably stubborn kid.
> We have seen that you can embed viruses in the cartridges

Well that's your problem then if you design ink containers that can do that. Go fix it!
I agree, hence said "it is VERY popular at certain rallies". The "ultra-conservative" label = a huge % of that party. No assumptions whatsoever about people who believe in economic Darwinism, lower corporate taxes because the ultra ultra rich earned it, no welfare state because bootstraps, etc.

The other side of the aisle is rarely an opposing party. Outside USA it's common knowledge, inside USA they're communists somehow. The parties work hand-in-hand to protect the tippy top (remember the overlord unelected barely official Parliamentarian when the other side had House, Senate, Prez in 2020 who stopped any progress, similar in 2009). It's mostly for show.

The topic I brought up is _anti-intellectualism_ which is championed by one side far moreso than the other. We're speaking of the weight and desire and scandal around upper education devolving for various reasons. I mentioned one. What is your opinion?
Plex isn't for purchases or rentals, it's for streaming users' privately owned content, so seems like it wouldn't come under this.
The person you responded to did say "iPod" but they surely meant iPod Touch. It's an easy mistake to make, you even made a similar mistake above writing "iPhone" when you meant "iPod" so very easy to do:

> iPhone / iPhone Touch / and iPad
Splitting the debug info from the executable is supported on the 3-big-OSes but only enabled by default on Windows (and maybe macOS?)
Isn’t long distance “pilgrimage” more of a Christian thing and it didn’t really become that widespread until the 300s or 400s?
Don't worry, I blame both.

Here is sone anti-americanists saying the same (except... they're not anti-americanists):

https://www.americanprogress.org/article/case-eu-defense/

Maybe, before the EU tries again to better its defenses, can we have the security that our "ally" won't try to kneecap it once again? Because we invested billions in e.g. developing Rafale fighters, and then the US bankrolls its F-35 everywhere. This isn't tenable.
It's not about using the preinstalled one, it's about putting your reputation on the line that you are cofnident enough to preistall it and support it officially.

Tuxedo is a Linux laptop, Framework is "just another" windows laptop that happens to work with Linux as well.
thanks for the feedback.

we will work on the UI to make it more appear as a script generator.
I'm not sure that owning the watch is even about the watch itself anymore
How do you come to the conclusion that traditional OEMs are terrible at the sensors, software, and UX?

For example, Daimler/Mercedes is developing for years toward self driving cars. They had working prototypes in the 1970s with "electronics" based on analog designs that was working as good as a modern Tesla FSD, with the exception that it required lots of space. Mercedes/Daimler is the reason why we have cheap ultrasonic sensors in modern cars. They developed that in the 1990s together with then Temic. They had a working self-driving prototype during that time. All that lead to cheap sensors we use today daily for adaptive cruise control in every modern car by any OEM.
Mitsubishi had for sometime the best in class safety system with sensors able to detect pedestrians, like kids, and bicyclists.

MobilEye is now developing self-driving capabilities for years, and IRC first used by BMW for safety features in their models. Only later Tesla used the system in ways which were never consumer ready. That'S why they finally split.

The things is OEMs are conservative introducing features to consumer. Because nobody wants to risk its brand to devalue. Its not only that, if there are too many accidents that would mean that the insurance will have an extra premium, which would lead that consumers don't buy such cars.

So I was driven in car in the early 2000s with features that are rolled out just recently, like the level 3 by Mercedes on highways.

The things is, most just don't see how much things are going on under the hood. They just see the MMI/entertainment system. Yes, that was for long not as high value proposition.
Mac has had similar kind of history in 3rd party libraries, and do iOS and Android to smaller extent, not as OCX/COM/.NET on Windows though.

Ironically GNU/Linux could have pulled something like this when D-Bus became a thing after KDE and GNOME IPC stacks gave birth to it, but impossible given the fragmentation that plagues it to this day.
That’s more than double what people in the midwestern United States pay for gas, about a dollar more per gallon than CA. Makes it easy to see why economically it makes sense to keep your car longer and just keep burning gas in the Midwest.
I know I'm replying to a troll comment, but:

> “I have data and I know SQL. What is it about your database that makes retrieving it better?”

Because my data comes from a variety of unstructured, possibly dirty sources which need cleaning and transforming before they can be made sense of.
your valuable feedback is well received!

it seems like everyone is complaining about the "password". we will replace it with placeholders instead.

again. thanks for your feedback.
Monitoring carbon emissions is not unsolved. It’s not perfect but there are lots of highly detailed, advanced solutions out there
Of course. That’s a whole different aspect and I wouldn’t want to compare to that part of it.
Bruh Europe literally saw Russia invade Georgia immediately after it said it wanted to be closer to Europe in 2008, that should have been it. It was for America, meanwhile the EU basically was a Kremlin mouthpiece:

I hate trump as much as the next dude but he was not kidding when he said at the NATO summit that there was some really bad people in the German government. That Russian invasion of Georgia report made by the EU? The mainstream acceptance of events is that Gazprom paid off some people in the German government to just make something up as long as it didn't blame Russia.
I'm not sure how it can be possible. In my experience the notion of three-part slices does exist in C but only implicitly. For example,

size_t trim_end(const char *p, size_t len) {
while (len > 0) {
if (p[len - 1] != ' ') break;
--len;
}
return len;
}

Conceptually this function accepts a slice `(p, len, cap)` and returns a slice `(p, len2, cap)` where `len2 <= len` and the capacity never changes. But the actual argument doesn't have `cap`, and the return argument doesn't have `p`. Everything is implicit and it's typical for C programmers to fully document and follow such implicits. Go's slice operator can't come out of such implicit practices in my opinion.

In comparison, your claim only makes sense when the following was somehow normal:

struct slice { const char *p; size_t len, cap; };
struct slice trim_end(const struct slice *s) {
struct slice out = *s;
while (out.len > 0) {
if (out.p[out.len - 1] != ' ') break;
out = subslice(out, 0, out.len - 1);
}
return out;
}

Note that a hypothetical `subslice` function call maps perfectly to a Go code `out[0:len(out)-1]`, and my complaint will equally apply: there should be two clearly named variants of `subslice` that may or may not keep the capacity. But I hardly saw such construction in C.
I'm begging you, stop thinking hydrogen is viable or ever will be.
I would love to see a chain reaction forming a collective of people with 'fuck you money' and just going around Oil&Gas and bully boards into basic human decency.
> If OP's kid buys a Unity asset and publishes it directly to the eShop

I think the root case of the "kids can't write games for their peers" isn't Nintendo or anyone else.
Both Apple and Switch are praised by the parents for their restricted platforms. You can give a kid both of them and be sure that that kid wouldn't install age-inappropriate apps or games.
Self-made stuff needs to be moderated heavily or kids will share pornographic games (i mean they are kids. Who haven't tried to play at least one "age-inappropriate" game by the age of sixteen?).

In my humble opinion, Nintendo just don't want to do too much moderation, so they added hoops after hoops to jump through, until the amount of low-effort apps decreased enough for moderators to do their job thoroughly for every app.

> I think in her peer group the second most popular device after the iPhone is the Switch.

I would say that the inability of sharing anything self-made is why apple and switch are popular choice to buy for your kid. No need to talk about safety measures, if you lock them in a system.

So, IMHO, the conflict isn't between kid devs and nintendo, its between kid devs and their peers parents.
You lose flexibility though. On the JVM, application containers are basically the same idea, so we started out that way. But the industry arrived at an embedded model, where the application would ship with the servlet engine and be responsible for starting the webserver, so as to be able to control every aspect of the web stack.
The dual of AR, if you will!
For the uninitiated across the pond, California has one of if not the highest gas prices in the country; this is still cheap by international standards.
Ah we share peak nihilism then.
> Make sure the Rolex authorised dealer doesn’t think you are going to flip the watch for profit

The entire dog and pony show is about this. Rolex, like Ticketmaster, wants to sell as much as possible. But they’re mindful of not selling to scalpers in an attempt to control their brand.
Framework 13 has an "U" CPU comparat to the Tuxedo's "HS", which is the same as the Framework 16 one.

The Framework 13 laptop is still significantly more expensive than Tuxedo Pulse considering the difference in hardware specs.

I understand the difference is from the customizability features, but don't consider it worth it. I'm happy for people to disagree with me.
I think that GP was referring to this sketch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
It really, really doesn't matter what you make from the captured CO2. The main unsolved problem is capturing it economically. Then it's just generic feedstock for the chemical industry, but not until then.
> It's clear that HP's tactics are meant to coax HP printer owners into committing to HP ink, which helps the company drive recurring revenue and makes up for money lost when the printers are sold. Lores confirmed in his interview that HP loses money when it sells a printer and makes money through supplies.

It's one thing (and bad enough) when large actors like Walmart do limited sale below cost events simply to lure in shoppers.

But intentionally and permanently selling anything below cost? That should be outright banned by anti-trust enforcement, as it kills off the market for any potential competitor.

> HP has been largely focused on pushing its monthly ink subscription program, Instant Ink, over the years. In December, HP CFO Marie Myers noted that subscription models like Instant Ink can bring "20 percent uplift on the value of that customer because you're locking that person" in. In its most recent financial report, HP named Instant Ink one of its "key growth areas."

For me as a consumer, this is actually a better deal. I rarely print anything, so it's basically 12$ a year. I seriously wonder how HP actually makes money on that.