skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> dispute the ease of radicalizing destitute people without educations and with PTSD

Using the same broad stroke generalization and similarly de-humanizing moral compass; how do you judge the society these people celebrating child murder, arson, death, riots, mass executions, hateful incitement belong to: https://twitter.com/muhammadshehad2/status/17237393892624344...

> But that is what will be required to take Palestinian civilians out of the middle of this endless nightmare

One might say, the chief among requirements is for the occupation of a people who have rejected it every step of the way to end. Everything else is a distraction.
Who are the philosophers of today (the serious, intellectual, professional ones)? Who is at Oxford? Who is the Wittgenstein?
I've checked. Unfortunately, some things are not easy to found.

So, for i7-7700, iGPU is HD 630, have RAM bandwidth 25.6Gb/s.

Also on later generations, appear Iris Plus Graphics, and Iris Xe Graphics, which doubled or even quadrupled number of Execution Units comparable to top HD line, but RAM bandwidth remain same.

Even exist Intel CPU with AMD iGPU and HBM, and it is really good for iGPU, but around 1060 on some benchmarks.

But if you look on Arc line of GPUs, they are totally other beasts, have RAM bandwidth from 124GB/s (looks like it is iGPU), and consumption from 75W.
- Sure discrete 770 have RAM bandwidth 560GB/s and 225W TDP.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_graphics_process...
Once served with a lawsuit, most companies don't continue to rely on their publicly accessible support system.
For every Israeli Jewish civilian, there is an equivalent Palestine refugee living in a camp (~7mil). Israeli can only exist as a Jewish majority state as long as the original inhabitants remain displaced. So the Gazans are probably not going to be pro-Israeli any time soon.
If you enjoyed learning about the Hashlife algorithm for Conway's Game of Life, the bilinear approximation algorithm for computing whether a point is in the mandelbrot set has the same je ne sais quoi. No one has done a really accessible writeup of it yet, but this blog post and the linked forum thread are a good start: https://mathr.co.uk/blog/2022-02-21_deep_zoom_theory_and_pra...
Mostly installers--probably about 7-10 years ago back when the American manufacturers got pushed out of the market by the Chinese ones.

A lot of the installers got out of the business knowing they were on the hook when the warrantees came calling.

Although, American manufacturers have been restarting since Biden adjusted some of the tariffs in 2023.

We'll see if they go back to producing a decent product or if they just try to shovel garbage like China.
You can buy hardware which does a lot of the sorting†, and you can pay minimum wage for people to pick harder-to-identify elements out of what's left. There really are plenty of sites doing that.

† The very easiest is steel which you just sort with magnets, but aluminium is more valuable and it's not that hard for machines to sort it, paper/ board can often be machine sorted too.
Something I learned recently is that tethering works correctly on the Pro - had to use it for my Kobo. I was looking around for wifi, and eventually figured it was worth looking into for the Pinephone Pro. And it... just worked. Entirely via GUI, with no hiccups (using Phosh)
Huh? Are you suggesting that OP is a net negative to US experience? The whole system is basically one big yea or nay on whether someone can stay in the US. OP looks like a pretty easy yea for any country.

Maybe he didn't get that yea through a black letter reading of the law, so what? The visa-issuers think it is fine. The outcome is good. So in this case the system could be said to be working.

Although the US visa system overall looks a bit silly.
ISIS was defeated in Iraq by a U.S.-led coalition: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_against_the_Islamic_Stat...

IDK what your point is with the Taliban, since they're a different group in a different country that isn't allied with ISIS. (And are unrelated to Israel and Gaza.)

Negotiate, like they did with the PLO before?

The PLO was willing to negotiate and Hamas is not. Hamas has repeatedly said they are not willing to agree to a permanent peace deal with Israel, and have said that they intend to carry out these attacks repeatedly until Israel is destroyed. In this situation, not a hypothetical one where Hamas wants peace, what exactly do you think Israel can do to prevent being attacked?

Democratically elected...

They won the legislative elections but not the prime ministership and subsequently started a massive civil war with the rest of the PA, which ended up in the PA maintaining control of the West Bank and Hamas controlling Gaza. Which is why Israel and Gaza have gone to war many times, but Israel and Ramallah have not — Israel and the PA mutually recognize each other, albeit with a fair amount of mutual enmity.
while everyone’s 401k’s are diversified (and people on this forum will fight you to death how brainwashed everyone is about this) people that make real money absolutely do not diversify.

I drank the diversification cool-aid for two decades and saw my portfolio generally hum 8-9%. then few years ago I moved all of my money into 4 stocks and my returns have been same as before with few extra zeros in front of 8-9
Oh I see!

Yes, absolutely doable in Nix.

Derivations are just a set of instructions combined with a set of inputs, and a unique hash is made from that.

If you make a derivation whose result is the invocation of another, and you try and grab the outcome from that derivation, here’s what will happen:
- it will generate the hash
- it will look that hash up in your local /nix/store
- if not found it will look that hash up in any remote caches you have configured
- if not found it will create it using the inputs and instructions

This is transitive so any missing inputs will also be searched for and built if missing, etc.

So if the outcome from your process is something you want to keep and make accessible to other machines, you can do that.

If the machines differ in architecture, the “inputs” might differ between machines (e.g. clang on Mac silicon is not the same as clang on x86-64) and that would result in a different final hash, thus one computation per unique architecture.

This is ultimately the correct behaviour as guaranteeing identical output on different architectures is somewhat unrealistic.
hope they were using more than one pass....

<scr<script>ipt>
ChatGPT is replacing and better in many queries. The answer is there if you put the OP question.
such a cop out answer. someone wrote that bot. someone can investigate logs to see what the bot did. some PM is in charge of the people that wrote the bots. their bonuses are dependent on good reviews. anyone writing automation that doesn't leave a trail to follow wouldn't be worth much. no logging is an amateur move or the move of a guilty party. hopefully, the next case will have lawyers instead of some small shop owner fighting for their life. the lawyer might be able to convince a judge these logs need to be turned over.

all i'm seeing from the work this small business owner did with this case was to find where the loose string in the sweater is. we now just need the right people to start pulling on that string.
They made baseless and not properly confirmed accusations about minor incidents against Ukraine in 2022 while ignoring Russian atrocities allowing Russia to execute considerable information war operations against Ukraine.

In 2023 they were caught on multiple occasions to propagate very serious and harming Hamas propaganda. In one case they participated in an infowar attack that resulted in clear danger to the United States citizens and army personnel.

The value that Amnesty like organisations provide is incredibly important but I can't see how Amnesty itself in the current state can be trusted.
Oh god. I did take notes during my last break up.. Maybe I could review those too
Does not stop 3rd party readers like the one I paid for and am using now to make the experience a little more what works for me.
> DACA is an exception for people who were already in violation of the law, no? So even if that subsystem is inconsistent, unreliable, or totally nonfunctional, it wouldn't be a reason to say the system as a whole is broken.

Let me make sure I understand the point I think you're trying to make. Because people with DACA status were in violation of the law at some point in their lives, it's acceptable to thrust upon them a broken system? So, they deserve it? I just want to be sure because it sounds like you're saying it's acceptable for this system to mistreat or otherwise neglect a subset of people because reasons.

Setting aside the fact that DACA status is Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, namely, people brought to this country as children at a time in their lives when they could not have known what was happening let alone had the agency to say, "hey wait, have you tried the normal way to immigrate into this country, mom and / or dad?"

The point I was trying to make with DACA is that the system is broken, not because of long wait times for paperwork, but because at any point the entire thing can be taken away. DACA status has been threatened multiple times. Imagine living a life you didn't ask for, not native to the land in which you live, and not native to the one you were forcibly taken from, and living under the shadow of the threat of being forcibly taken back to a strange country. That's one part of the system that is fundamentally broken, and because these people are "in violation of the law", they deserve it?

The machine doesn't work unless the parts do. Or to quote Solomon Burke, if "one of us are chained, none of us are free."

It's easy to dismiss a single piece that doesn't impact your life directly. "Great! The illegals have a hard time with immigration. Maybe they should not have broken the law, then!"

But to many it is their entire lives, and through no fault of their own. It's this contentment with injustice elsewhere that's utterly infuriating and really shines a light on the privilege of some on this forum.

Not even going to touch the "economic migrant" bit. Sounds a little too close to a dog whistle to me. Not even sure why I felt the need to engage this much.
Yes that’s why you have internal counsel that are paid a salary - to make sure external lawyers who charge for every single 6 minute block don’t run away with it because they can.
But does you ignoring messages for misc. work requests get escalated to your manager?
This is fantastic! Is there a way to donate? This is the kind of software I want to see in the world!
Who'd want to date a woman they couldn't disagree with politically? If nothing else it'd be really boring.

I remember one of the most comforting parts about getting married to wife was planning the wedding. We didn't agree on some things but we could work together in a way that positive for both of us.

Really though out of all the things that create friction in a relationship if it seems like it's politics then I would tend to suspect that politics is an overlay for something else because - and I say this as someone who has fairly strong political beliefs - what a stupid thing to lose (or not get at all) a good relationship over.
This 100% - plastic clothing is sadly just a bad idea. Also, smells gross very quickly. Wool, silk, cotton and other natural fibers are great and not hideously more expensive in most cases.
I also think it's ludicrous to think that NVIDIA hasn't witnessed the rise of alternate architectures and isn't either actively developing them (for inference) or seriously deciding which of the many startups in the field to outright buy.
I've always wanted to do this for Wikipedia, it could even be a Wikimedia add-on.

However, I have recently transitioned towards becoming better at compiling information quickly rather than spending a chunk of my day memorizing facts that I am not quite sure will be useful.
I don't think folks should rush to infer stuff from this. There's a kind of dogma about open licenses which often undermines the very efforts proponents say it supports.

Another way to say that is it might be unwise to let ideological peer pressure coerce you into an open license, under the guise of serving some imagined superset of users who "really want" and "otherwise can't use" that, while ignoring the actual market segment who would happily use your product commercially, and the benefits that such restrictive protection provide.

Open source can be abused to coerce newcomers to surrender any competitive advantage they might compound by using such "imaginary market" and "ideological purity" arguments, when in reality it may just be a tool of incumbents to weaken any competition, by eroding a startup's ability to capture value.

Or in a pithy form: "Go open source! It's bad if you don't" said the Big Bad Wolf Corp to the Little Piggy Startup. "Oh yes, Mr Wolf, anything to please!" said the Little Piggy Startup, trusting the Big Wolf, because, who would want to hurt Little Piggy?

Be cautious before you change anything and consider many options! If your instinct is to stick to stronger protections, then it might be wise to do that!
Sales reps hate these structures. Professional sales managers understand these structures are demotivating and harm sales.

The author to be blunt, simply does not know what he is talking about and nobody should listen to his advice on structuring comp plans.

You might want to forward his article over to your competitors, though.
I think you can use compost, you should just test it if you don’t know what was put into it.
Punishment should be proportional with the difficulty of finding the violators and enforcing the statutes.

There's far too many instances where people simply get away with smoking, so, for those instances where solid proof is available that the person did smoke, they should, indeed, be punished for violating other people's right to pollution-free air on their first offence.

Otherwise, these people will simply learn to simply avoid the spots where they could be caught and reprimanded, whilst continuing to create a nuisance elsewhere, entirely defeating the effectiveness of enforcement.
Salespeople don't want to join an org without performance-based compensation. We can ask why, but that brute fact is enough to explain why sales positions tend to have performance-based compensation.
Carbon Capture?
Urban language is vulgar. Seeing “inclusivity” as a value gives me pause to the usefulness of this endeavor.

As I’ve gotten older (many years past high school now), I care less about finding and sharing vulgar terms with friends. But, when I come across language on social media that I don’t understand, I want a guide. Fail me that, and I won’t return.

Pull the ten most common (but missing) definitions from Urban Dictionary daily and provide a clean room definition. That would serve as a good litmus for the sorts of censorship we could expect.
Yes. to get good perf on pytorch you need to use custom kernels that are written in CUDA, and all the dev work is done in CUDA, so if you want to use new SOTA projects as they come out, you'll probably want an NVIDIA GPU unless you want to spend time hand-optimizing.
One of the best Christopher Hitchend quotes is about English/German compatibility:

> Der Brand (The Fire), by the historian Jörg Friedrich, accuses Winston Churchill of a conscious policy of airborne terrorism against civilians … The word “brand” in English, of course, carries a distinctly different vernacular meaning.
Windows makes up the lion's share of desktop computing, and seems to be doing fine without actually sharing libraries. Lots of dynamic linking going on, but since about the XP days the entire Windows ecosystem has given up on different software linking the same library file, except for OS interfaces and C runtimes. Instead everyone just ships their own version of everything they use, and dynamic linking is mostly used to solve licencing, for developer convenience, or for plugin systems. The end result isn't that different from everything being statically linked
And social media influencers too.

It's easier to meet extraordinary ability qualifications in non-technical professions that are more public facing.
“””There was not a single issue that young men cared about significantly more than young women”””

I think this has been true for all generations.
The related NanoVNA has been transforming amateur radio, now almost everyone that can afford a radio can afford a VNA that lets them characterize, tune, and repair antennas and other RF components.

Gone are the days when you had to beg a club member with a $10,000 MSRPed bench VNA in the back of his truck to swing by. You can pull a VNA out of a bag while still up the tower.

High-Q antennas designs that are sensitive to construction and mounting are much more realistic to use when you can VNA them in situ.
Clippyitis
It's not that unrealistic. At my university, to be a computer science major, first there are a couple gateway courses you have to take one after the other, which all other CS courses have as requirements, so your first year will be mostly math or general education courses. The first two introductory courses in computer science I took never mentioned version control. They talked about the programming language, how to use C++ with Makefiles, basic algorithms (e.g. binary search), and how to upload your homework assignments to the school's Linux server. They never talked about Git, or any other version control, though. It took until my Data Structures class to talk about Git, and only because the class uploaded homework through GitHub classroom (or whatever it's called).
For myself, yes. I have eyes, ears and memory.
Tldr: she was arrested under a state statute that ended up getting overturned as unconstitutional. She sued but the court decided that the police acted in good faith and could not be expected to know that the law was unconstitutional, thus they are protected by qualified immunity.
But OP didn't apply for green card?

And now they can't anymore.
Pretty strange move to go from L1 to O1 since L1 allows relatively straightforward upgrade to green card but O1 is a non-immigrant visa.

Correction: they can. Looks like "non-immigrant" can still have dual intent of immigrating.
This is why we should get rid of as many of the distinct types and uses of plastic as possible, with the remaining ones as non toxic as possible, and some kind of explicit tax on manufacturers to pay whatever is necessary to handle all of the costs of cleanup.

If there were 2 types of plastic packaging and they were very obviously visually distinct, it would be much easier for anyone involved in the process to sort them (whether at home or at a recycling plant) compared to the current system with hundreds of distinct types of often visually indistinguishable mixed-material packaging much of which we can't do anything with except chuck it in a landfill.
I’m not sure how you got 10 from “a dozen and a half”; 18/212 = $108.

Also, to your second point, because of the EU, everybody* who currently uses Lightning will be replacing all of their cables eventually. That’s money out of pocket sooner or later. Maybe it’s easier to swallow when it’s $12 every three months instead of $100 all in one go, but the sum doesn’t change.
Well, and what's your plan for the proposed feature? In particular what does your plan say about:

1) phones that allow installation of a custom free OS;

2) phones that are already in use now.
No, I think the author is correct in that quote.

Software developers can be taught in bootcamps. Some of the higher quality bootcamps that filter out bad students have been very successful. They'll teach students to be good developers.

But computer science students get a more holistic view of how software and computers work. They have better fundamentals but when they first get a job, many of them don't even know the basics. Bootcamps will move faster and teach what the industry is using.

I think both routes are fine. Top students from either route will be better than the average regardless.
Yes. I have realized this. I added a meta tag to the website recently, I don't know if that solves the problem. I don't know much about css really.

Edit: temporary fix of simply hiding the sidebar. lol.
I had the same reaction at first. It looks like and probably is an obvious tactic to evade the DMA.

But then, if we look at Debian and Ubuntu for instance, we'd agree they're different even if there will be compatibility.

I think Apple should be allowed to set each of their stores and OSes as separate but compatible entities. And I also think scrutiny should be applied not on an OS base but on a more generic "platform" or "ecosystem" base. I suppose that's where the EU regulators are ropping in iPadOS even if it doesn't fit the bill strictly speaking.
I know that there are significant numbers who don't think like I do. I am stating a possibility that is ignored as an option. "they just want freedom" is based on every conversation I've ever had with a Palestinian. Did you ask any of them?
> Somehow, despite that, society remains intact and people are mostly ok with using those platforms with reasonable success

Are they? Anecdotally in my family, kids and the old people don't get Androids for that reason. And we were regularly dealing with viruses and adcrap on their Windows machines so they got them iPads instead. Some also got Macs. While Mac is not perfectly secure, I am not regularly cleaning garbage toolbars off then anymore. The market share of Windows and Android is falling.
They already have inference specialized designs and architectures. For example, the entire Jetson line. Which is inference focused (you can train on them but like, why would you?). They have several DNLA accelerators on chip besides the GPU that are purely for inference tasks.

I think Nvidia will continue to be dominant because it's still a lot easier to go from Cuda training to Cuda (TensorRT acerbated lets say) inference than migrating your model to ONNX to get it to run on some weird inference stack.
All of the above. To answer the second question - if salespeople aren’t selling, there’s no money to pay salaries. Commission plans are an important factor in cost of revenue.

And yes, certain personalities are 100% attracted to sales because of the high earnings potential and the direct correlation between performance and compensation.
> That said, I think it is a mistake—and honestly a bit racist—to claim that Jewish people can’t live and prosper in smaller communities among certain ethno-religous majorities today

How is it racist ? There are indeed entire areas where Jews can't really live normally due to harassment. Even in Europe.
It must be well-documented, extensible, and have good support for Lisp. IOW, Emacs.