skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Deepest apologies; I meant to say grille. Regardless of the flow direction, I am constantly blocking the aperture with my legs or blanket.

The touchpad frequently misidentifies movement as taps, something that hasn't been a problem for me on the Macbook Pro, the X1 Carbon, or the Microsoft Surface. The keyboard keys aren't too bad, but could have a sharper inflection point in the force vs travel and also be little bit less wobbly. Neither of these are fatal flaws, but are enough, I think, to call them mediocre.

Do you also find that the computer forgets its DDR5 training pretty regularly and takes a long time to boot? For me I think it's ~1-in-10 boots.
My thought was also to tents but used as a top point for wooden posts to enter / go through.
It still happens…
That doesn't really explain how Intel can do more for cheaper though.
It’s just as bad at Toyota too, trust me.
Simplex Society [pdf]
Why don’t you pull the plug then?
You don't put out job postings requiring ISO 26262 experience for co-bots. There are other, better standards to list instead.
Will Nebula Genomics share my genetic information with othrr corporations or law enforcement? In what country is the sequencing done?
Yes M.2 and an audio port. That was sorely missing for a computer that's really built for use as a desktop.
SimSIMD is already used in USearch, ClickHouse, and Lantern. In other solutions SIMD is generally limited to pre-2015 Assembly instructions. So yes, there a lot of RAG workflows to accelerate :)
When Did Raspberry Pi become the villain? [video]
Jailbreak Your Mattress
3D Hydrogen-Bonded Porous Metal-Organic Framework for Natural Gas Separation
It does seem like the difficulty, then, must be with the comprehension of spoken language, then, not strictly the speaking of it.

I had wondered about this for awhile, how when you see adults have their cochlear implants turned on for the first time, sometimes they respond as though they do understand what people are saying to them. I had wondered how they could possibly know how to interpret the sounds as specific words, even if they knew the words, but this makes it seem like that's not what's happening. They're probably still reading lips to understand the words themselves.
You mean like this?
https://www.hackster.io/news/pitstoptech-s-framework-mainboa...
Yes, it's gone from recommending me interesting new music that fits my tastes to a mix of only songs I've heard before, or top billboard hits with no in between.
Maybe the intel mac client has never been updated.
Project Schlitzblende, Reverse Engineering the Apple MacBook Touchbar
Is it a good book?
> According to the Palestinian Ministry of Education, 4,327 students have been killed and 7,819 others injured, while 231 teachers and administrators have been killed and 756 injured during the ongoing attacks. Meanwhile, 281 state-run schools and 65 UNRWA-run schools in the Gaza Strip have been completely or partially destroyed.
Literally the one job it had, to prevent address depletion on the Internet. Just to be clear, we're talking about the Internet here, and not some IPv6 island.
One of those DNA sites aren't being used for forensic DNA analysis (estimating a probability that two DNA samples belong to the same person). Unlike 23 and me's claims of my ancestry, that kind of forensic analysis is scientifically validated and tested in court, including cases when the entire justice system is fighting tooth and nail to prevent a funny from being overturned.
My local Wells Fargo does.
> By it's nature, who owned what was ambiguous. There was none or no identifying information.

Why are you lying or making up stuff? Even the raiding party's memo doesn't claim that:

The memo states that “[e]ach inventory [would] likely include the following”: the USPV box door with its lock, a form with emergency contact information, the physical deposit box, and the box’s contents.

Opinion by Judge Milan D. Smith, Jr.: https://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2024/01/23/2...
The end of the piece falls apart. You make more luck by creating and improving things people love and want to pay you for.

Everyone does their job with love and belief until they get punched in the face with a pink slip.
Successful would be when we don't need to rely on IPv4 addresses anymore. IPv6 hasn't done anything remotely successful in this realm.
Can you find that study?
It's scary to think how easily a handful of giant corporations can destroy most smaller businesses, either through malice or indifference. If Apple/Google wipe your store or restaurant off their maps, or let only bad reviews stay visible, if Cloudflare drops their DDoS protection, if Chrome flags your website as harmful, or Windows flags your app as malware, an app store bans you.. even your personal life can be made difficult if Amazon or Uber ban you from their services.
It was the first result. Either that means it's right, and then there we are, or it means being the first result is no guarantee, and then what does that say about yours?
The free market is horribly defective and how we got into all these messes. But have fun trying to be one of the exploiters until everything collapses because we refuse to regulate because it might earn one you less yacht
Rideshare apps are filled with drivers who drive unsafely so I'm not sure how you manage to selectively avoid them.
Boy you need to at least open up to Fox Business xD

CEOs are required to maximize shareholder's value, and only some rare funds need the value to stay high for long.

The way to have a short CEO career is to let moral concerns interfere with shareholders' returns.
No way Apple will touch a 100 year old car company with a 10 foot pole
Kitchen Essentials: An Interview with Sephanie Orphan of ArXiv
There’s a better chance they destroy the items and destroy the records of ownership of cash out of spite.
Global carbon markets overcredit cookstove greenhouse gas reductions by 10
Its not about resource scarcity, its about first strike capability in the face of inability to communicate. You think we would have avoided buclear armeggedon up to now if there wasnt a red phone in the kremlin and in the oval office to allow the ussr and us leader to directly communicate? What do you do when you can't communicate but you possess galaxy ending stealth weapons and you can't tell if the other guy also posses them? Shoot first, ask questions later
Reminds me of Tom Scott's video on timezones [1], where he shows how what time zone a user is in can depend on things like ethnicity: apparently, when the West Bank goes on and off Daylight Savings depends on whether you're among Israelis or not (I might have the details wrong here, please correct me if so. I couldn't find much definitive information about this).

Luckily the problem OP linked to seems easier to solve.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5wpm-gesOY
Clebsch Surface
Netflix is one of the most data-driven companies there is. They know exactly how much customers care about those things, as measured in dollars of revenue, and they account for it in their product and content decisions.

As a consumer, I wish that consumers as a whole were more price- and quality-sensitive and more ad-averse, since that would make it rational for companies to offer me better, cheaper products. But based on revealed preference, they’re not, so they don’t.
That or a scoped optimization directive. GCC does allow `__attribute__((optimize("-ffast-math")))` as a function-wide attribute, but Clang doesn't seem to have an equivalent and the standard syntax `[[gcc::optimize("-ffast-math")]]` doesn't seem to work as well. In any case, such optimization should be visible from the code in my opinion.
Because the things that would actually work are political suicide because it would decrease the amount of "score" the plutocrats can accumulate in the "I'm richer than you".
> As you noted, this is of limited usefulness to programmers. There's no point in collecting symbols into a module if the values those symbols point to are unreachable. We need access to foreign symbols in order to make use of abstraction. To that end, the implementation may provide a symbol importing mechanism. It could be as simple as setting a symbol on the current table to the object pointed to by a symbol of the other table. In fact that's exactly how I implemented it in my language.

> So this "imports" the symbol from another table to the current one.

So in this terminology, we can "load" a module and this has absolutely no benefits, except that we can subsequently "import" the same module and importing gets us what we want, the ability to refer to the imported code.

We accomplish the import by making a change to the global symbol table, inserting references to objects within the module.

Is this different from what I've been saying above? The entire purpose of loading a module is to add things to the global interpreter state. Why is this an "alternative" to adding things to the global state?
You nailed where I currently stand. At my company I've been a jack of all trades but mostly software/dba work. My boss and I were very excited about ML when the hype cycle was taking off several years ago and completed a successful project. Fast forward to today, I got loaned out to another team that lost their data scientist, and for the first time in my career I'm having to say - "I don't think we can do what you want." To me the "science" part really stands out. I have a decent grasp of methodologies and tools, but after weeks of dissecting the issue my conclusion is that they just don't have enough useful data...
Also reminds me of how Google Maps shows different borders depending on which country you’re viewing from
You raise a very good point. If you join a company with the goal of retiring in the same company after a a 40-year career, the incentives are much better aligned than with contractors. Maybe the demise of the 40-year career in modern companies is one of the bigger elephants in the room
Yeah, but they can buy people and everything that follows.
Chemists tie a trefoil knot using only 54 atoms
Listening to TV conversations is a high bar. In conversations people can ask for clarification or to slow down etc.

Which explains: Before implantation, 7% of the patients were able to have telephone conversations. vs After implantation, 60% of patients are able to have telephone conversations.

Also, the technology dramatically improved over time so we don’t have long term data on high quality implants.
The build-or-buy debate makes sense with some context:

* There's a meaningful market for the components you buy

Does Spirit contract out to Airbus and Tupolev to build THEIR fuselages too? Are there other companies that could reasonably bid for the 737 contract? It feels like there isn't a real market here; they just divested a captive supplier for paperwork reasons.

* The stuff you're buying isn't your core competence

Sure: buy the fabric for the seat covers from a supplier. Hell, buy the whole seat. But airframes are sort of Boeing's core competency-- too much of the business rides on them to put them at arm's length.
No, the reason it's bad is that it's 100% non-sequitur. There's no reason to even consider further evidence before dismissing it.

Other commenters have pointed out that this is basically a parody article, which is the only way it makes sense. But that means anyone who thinks it represents the pinnacle of science has eaten the onion and needs to reevaluate their criteria for scientific work.
My guess is a tentpole crown fitting. Somewhat similar to the one discussed here: https://outdoors.stackexchange.com/questions/16155/what-is-t...

Perhaps only used for the grandest of tents, otherwise there'd be a lot more of them.
New plan: build a custom cycle with 25 wheels. Become the most popular person in town.
A long time ago, there was spotifynewmusic.com, which converted top albums from 40+ music curators [NME, among others] into comprehensive Spotify playlists.

The website was maintained by jlarome. Who, i suspect, is a spotify employee.

The website was abruptly abandonned, some years ago. And i have always wondered the reason why.
Or a $2 note in the US.

[edit]

Or a $1 coin for that matter.
Yeah you're not wrong that he should try to talk to a major publication (if the story is true)
That's really cool, I didn't know that was a thing!
Even cargo ships go all the way to Stockton and Sacramento.
The only problem is to charge the car you have to turn it upside down because the charge port is on the bottom.
A modern history of VLIW should also include mention the Hexagon FSP architecture used by Qualcomm in its SoCs.

With a smaller target market it's probably more sustainable than Itanium was.

Disclaimer: Qualcomm employee working on hexagon toolchain.
Having one in your car so when it gets stolen you know where it is, is pretty useful.
Yeah, and you can't miss its comments
Homendy's remarks were obviously wrong and premature (sadly expected of the "chair" who is an administrator, not the qualified engineer.) The Alaska Air 1282 plane experience 3 different warnings. The system is "semi" triple redundant in that there is a primary system, a secondary system, and a manual system. In this case, the primary system was "failing", and the plane switched over to the secondary system. Alaska has not explained itself here.

However, the most obvious speculation, is that the plane was leaking (badly) and the primary system was probably keeping up with the leak (which is why the problem was intermittent.) But that primary system was likely have to "run all the time" (because it had to keep up with the leak) - and one of two (or both) things likely happened. Either sometimes it could NOT keep up (based on elevation, pressure, and temperature variations), or else the pressure pump was actually overheating (from constantly having to run to keep up with the leak), and occasionally failing. When this happened, the plane control systems would automatically switch to the secondary pump, and light the WARNING LAMP. Given that the problem happened twice in the prior 3 days, the problem was getting worse.

AlaskaAir's response was totally inappropriate, and NOT safety focused. They did not ROOT CAUSE the issue, HOPED it was the lamp, or lamp electricals, replaced those parts, and called it good. And the 4th time was the charm, when the plug failed entirely, there having been 3 prior warnings of an issue in pressurization. In my opinion, inexcusable, and the reason I am no longer flying on AlaskaAir. Though I would further speculate that Boeing's inspection procedure instructions probably do not include inspecting the exit door seals, the door plug seal, or the rear pressure cone. Inspecting those things would be much more expensive than just checking the warning light, and the pump operation. (The pressure pumps operating just fine, and the LAMP just fine as well.)

So Homendy's statement is almost certainly expected to be shown to be misplaced and premature. I was incredibly surprised that she made the statement.
> how far up into the Sierras I could drop a canoe and still be able to paddle back to the bay area

I've thought of doing this, I wonder if there are any good resources on best paths to take.
Why do we hear about bombs being dropped over a country but not all the babies born there over the year?
The Video Game Industry Is Not Collapsing: A Lawyer Explains [video]
>> We don't know how consciousness comes into being

> Consciousness and life are completely different things.

Yes, but they have a dependent relationship. We argue that life doesn't require consciousness, but we also argue that consciousness requires life. IMHO both arguments have issues.

> The article doesn't even mention consciousness.

Yes, that's true, but it's an identifier of life -- that and the ability to reproduce. If the wind waves a flag, we don't attribute life to the wind. If a person waves a flag, we do. If a robot waves a flag, well, that's an open question at the moment.

> ... This process might be deterministic enough that it happens everywhere roughly at the same time (on a cosmological time scale).

Ah, I see an issue with that. We now know there are galaxies much older than ours (and younger), and if life is a common property of matter (still not determined) and if it relies on a certain set of preconditions, that would mean life would appear at widely different times, depending on location.
As someone who attended before and after the change: there was certainly no immediate effect. The consensus at the time (at least amongst my little circle of friends) was that adopting the Common App was an obviously short-sighted metrics play.

It's definitely been superficially good for my social life, but I remain very sorry that the Uncommon App is no longer around. It played a nontrivial role in my decision to apply in the first place.
You have to take into account not just the annual sequestration of carbon dioxide by rainforests, but also the carbon already stored within them that is released when they decay or burn. A lot of the land being deforested is used to make way for livestock which adds insult to injury. Moreover, the deforested land accelerates the greenhouse effect by absorbing more energy from the sun.
Frameworks like Rails with an inexperienced team are a good way to see paralyzing tech debt five years in. As in, so stuck the company is barely treading water and will die or get sold for pennies on the dollar to a competitor buying their customer base.
I’m using this and became a contributor this year (prebuilt binaries for nodejs and bun, as well as some ts/js mangling). :)
There were no Eulers anywhere except Switzerland (later Russia), though I guess there was a Gauss in Germany, so I think that’s a slightly poor example. A pretty random list of polish mathematicians you may have heard of:

- Copernicus

- Marie Curie

- Banach and Tarski

I think it’s worth noting that the history of the modern borders and what happened inside them is more complicated than that of (say) Switzerland so, for example, someone may have come from what is now considered Poland but be seen as a Prussian or Russian scientist based on where the political entity that was around when they were working.

I think it’s reasonable to say that the math & science culture goes back at least as far as when socialist-style education systems were being set up.
right. it's not about the machine that makes the machine, it's about the machine that makes the machine that makes the machines.
Apple does force you to create an apple ID if you want to use your iPhone with more than just a few built-in apps though. At least on windows you can still make a local account if you don't connect to internet.
AI Authors on the Future of AI [pdf]
Just realized I misspelled Karl Crary's last name! It should be Crary, not Krary. Embarrassing!
>which could explain the differences in hole sizes found

There were multiple denominations of Roman coins, and I assume some variance in size at each mint over the centuries. That could explain why each hole is a different size, and why the sizes aren't uniform between each one found.
Looks like I know what I'll be doing this weekend. Bravo to whomever put this together!
Fun fact about cenotes: most of them were formed from the geologic upset that followed the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs 65Mya
I think I expressed myself poorly. You're correct that the ultimate result of all useful code is changes to interpreter state. Even a simple variable assignment creates an object in memory and a mapping from the variable to that object.

I meant to allude to the fact Ruby has a single global namespace that all Ruby code adds bindings to. In Ruby we have to manually namespace stuff just like we add prefixes to functions in C. Python on the other hand creates isolated namespaces for each module which makes it impossible for them to clobber each other. Import creates links between those isolated namespaces.
I wonder how this list would look if we remove Amazon and Microsoft.
Apple Vision Pro and the importance of tinkering
Probably both, but note that a lot of areas only show down to 115kv which excludes all the distribution lines that feed homes and businesses.
lol so you don’t have any. And also didn’t even realize the ‘herpes’ vaccine is for shingles and not the STD. Smart guy you are.
Only a small fraction of the 1.2 million are potentially concerning, most known asteroids are main belt asteroids between Mars and Jupiter and will never come dangerously close to Earth. They are all visualized here: https://eyes.nasa.gov/apps/asteroids/

Observing near earth objects (NEOs) requires shorter exposure times because their (apparent) motion is quite fast, and that has an impact on how faint the objects you can detect can be.

There are methods like synthetic tracking though, that can detect fainter objects (even those hidden in the noise, not visible by eye).
are you implying that the collapse of mom and pop DVD rental stores is part of a plot to manipulate society?
> * We experience matter, but we aren't sure if matter exists outside of our experience of it

A nice point. One might call it the the solipsistic argument. Not easy to argue against, and not unlike the debate about consciousness -- we aren't close to saying what it is, or which assemblies of matter can be reliably said to possess it.
Is it me or does the B-21 seem to have the best PR in the whole military-industrial complex? All I been hearing for the past 10 years is "under budget", "on track", "early"...It feels like the B-21 is the golden child to make us all forget the epic muck ups that usually befall huge procurement programs like this. (KC-46, LCS, Zumwalt, etc...)
AliExpress gotten so expensive too, Temu seems far cheaper (tho lacking lots of more interesting items)
There is no herpes STD vaccine. It’s for shingles…
Yeah super low quality of recommendations, fake mixes that are clearly made automatically and have no relevance to the title or between songs. Sounds like they tried to replace humans by computers and it shows really badly. That's the next one I'll consider in my regular review of subscription (Waking Up is another close contender, together with duolingo)
It's the Network Effect. Nobody wants to buy some niche smartphone with fewer users and fewer developers and fewer apps and integrations.