skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My current understanding of the wireless technologies wrt to home automation:

- wifi is most reliable, secure, easiest to debug, but usable only for mains-powered devices due to higher energy consumption

- bluetooth LE has lowest energy consumption, best for unreliable broadcasting of data (e.g. temperature sensors), but has shorter range

- zigbee is best for battery-powered devices where reliable communication is needed and is initiated by the device (e.g. switch, window/door sensor)

- zwave is best for battery-powered devices which need to quickly receive data (e.g. door lock or directly controller radiator valves), but security seems problematic according to some reports
They are focusing on HPC first. Which seems reasonable if your software stack is lacking. Look for sophisticated customers that can help build an ecosystem.

As I mentioned elsewhere, 25% of GPU compute on the Top 500 Supercomputer list is AMD. This all on the back of a card that came out only three years ago. We are very rapidly moving towards a situation where there are many, many high-performance developers that will target ROCm.
The Second Amendment, Heller, Caetano and Bruen are all completely irrelevant in Canada. Canada does not have anything like the Second Amendment, and Americans may be shocked to learn that US law has no relevance to Canadian weapons laws or this conversation. Owning and operating a gun in Canada is a privilege, not a right, and a supermajority of Canadians support more gun control in various polls. Less than 6% of eligible Canadians are licensed, so, for the most part, most Canadians don't really care if they clamp down hard on gun ownership. Largely, Canadians think American gun culture is absolutely insane.

> What defines "weapon of war?"

I already defined it, but to be clear: A weapon originally designed for the military market, or one derived from such a model. We can also include any gun designed for the police market, or for the self-defense market. If the primary design intentions was killing humans, then it shouldn't be allowed. They are inferior tools for the allowed uses of guns in Canada, and they are a fetish item for deranged individuals and the type of gun culture that isn't welcome in Canada. This doesn't have to be the only criteria.

As far as functional criteria lets start from first principles. The allowed uses of guns in Canada are: hunting, target shooting, and protection from wild animals. So for rifles: Single shot bolt action allows you to hunt and target shoot, a rifle is a poor choice for defense against a charging animal, if your aim is so poor that you need to spray bullets in a panic use pepper spray instead like the other 94% of the population. The sale and transfer of handguns is already prohibited, but if it wasn't: You don't hunt with a handgun, they are less effective than bear spray for defense, and for target shooting, you don't need anything more than a single shot 22. Shotguns: Hunting, target shooting, and animal defense can all be done with a double barrel. So any break action gun, and any pump action with a capacity limit of 2.

> Once we've written some, is there historical precedent for this kind of criteria (required under Bruen)?

Historical precedent is that American gun law is completely irrelevant north of the border. My criteria pass the test.
130K in raw spending in 2 years...on what?
This only makes sense if the courts/government are functioning properly and in a timely manner.

As the article points out, this is not the case, so the rational course of action is to do something else, as seen in less developed countries with lower societal trust.
Spot on - opportunity cost of having kids is way too high for high earner middle class.
Basically most piston engine aircraft use Avgas 100LL (low lead solution). So the majority of the air traffic found at a typical municipal airport. Fortunately this is being phased out by the FAA in favor of unleaded.
I have some old NASA push button switches that have two bulbs in them. When the switch is off both lights are off, when you click the switch the yellow bulb comes on and lights up the switch, and when the device you turned on actually turns on a green light turns on ( and the yellow turns off ). The idea is you push the button and the yellow state is the confirmation that you toggled the switch, but the green is the confirmation that the action you wanted occurred. Kind of an interesting 'state feedback' mechanism.
Greed is there already.

American Solutions for Business has an infrastructure for sales agents to use customer service representatives from Asia built into the business. Can either A) do it yourself, B) find someone locally and hire them, C) only written communication goes through Singapore and doe A or B for phone communication, D) completely out source written and verbal communication. Why spend ($$$) locally when one can out source through a company wide built solution and pay ($) and keep ($$) in your pocket? This one big business out of many.

Former company I helped create was bought by Texas VCs. Moved manufacturing from local state, not Texas, and city to South Korea. Moved all customer service from local to Singapore. Because they want to make ($$$) in at least (5) years and try to find any method to save ($).

Would argue that a country with a living wage economic infrastructure and design would be an indication we are pulling away from greed. Right now America is more investing in supporting greed than limiting or balancing it. Assuming this will create a long term economic bubble that will slowly stagnate the stock market as more become less wealthy and people cannot spend like they had in the past via limiting economic flow.
The formal dining room has now become the home office.

My grandparents raised 5 kids in a 900 sq foot home. They weren't poor. That was the typical home being built in the working class suburbs of Detroit in the early 1950s. Average new home being built today is twice that size for a smaller household.
Perhaps what we do on a pc is not really that complicated or critical compared to flying a plane or steering an oil tanker. Just a thought.
"The wise man plants trees whose shade he will never enjoy"
I don't know if it's about propping up the bubble (maybe!). More simply, fear sells clicks.
The interfaces you are talking about require years of training, study and passing multiple tests to demonstrate proficiency. In software UX we are talking about discoverability and approachability for the untrained operator.
The whole point of the best man/maid of honor speech is to tell some moderately embarrassing story from ages past.

Without that, who would even bother?
kinda prickly? when i think we agree.

i brought up intention because it's a) historically true and b) to contrast with the complete opposite that they developed into. you get rid of something without acknowledging what it was intended for and looking at whether it's still helping or not. i don't think any of that is foolish.
The arguably idiomatic way to implement such structures in Rust is to use arrays and indices, see crates like petgraph. It's probably faster as well, because there are less allocations and memory locality is better.
long time coming, 2022 https://www.engadget.com/arrival-ices-bus-car-ev-projects-ca...

>without making any sales

Wow, so they did nothing last two years.
Well, the derivations are different, and your comment seemed to imply that the maximum likelihood perspective was easier to understand.
What makes this uninteresting but his other works interesting? To my untrained eye they all basically look the same.
> The performance between apple rosetta and native cpu were still multiple times different.

Rosetta 2 runs apps at 80-90% their native speed.
> If they're good or bad is another matter.

It’s pretty clear what you think though.
I don't have that many, but they can definitely add up. On my work machine, where we have a need to provision multiple VPN options for technical staff working on client projects, I have menu bar icons for 3 VPNs, not to mention SentinelOne, Cylance, and CarbonBlack... and Google Drive Sync, and then a few others for software I've installed.
Of course Mister uses emulation - there are only few chips in older arcade boards that truly can be simulated in FPGA with circuit-accuracy.

The Mister SNES core has less accuracy like the software emulator bsnes, not all game work or there a bugs - they still "emulate" the hardware how they interpret it.

FPGA is just a different way of "hardware emulation" instead of traditional "software emulators".

The only real advantage of FPGA compared to software is the improved latency.
Worse yet, the troll company was often created for the purpose of owning that specific group of patents. That limits the damage from a lawsuit gone wrong to just that group of patents, and not the many other patents owned by the hundreds of other similar troll companies that the same lawyer runs.

We really need a patent troll version of anti-SLAPP laws. To go past the shell company, and hit the people who run them.
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Well put and agreed 100%. Source: parent of 18 year old.

Do not over-think it. Just be careful to pick a partner who shares the same values and then get on with it.
This is a particularly relevant topic as we race towards the singularity and all of the various Sci-fi tropes are soon becoming real. Convincing android sex workers are an inevitability at this point.

EDIT:

Top comment as of my writing:

I mean, the obvious solution is superhuman sexbots, right? People aren’t breeding anyways, they don’t really seem to like each other much for relationships qua relationships given “divorces and mutually unhappy marriage” rates, at least when given options and interesting Western lives.

My take on the divorce rate, is that people no longer know how to talk to each other in the context of a relationship. Instead of actually substantively talking to each other, so many accept a substitute. By this, I mean shutting down one's partner or letting one's self be shut down. This is also connected to an erosion in society's teaching people about accountability.

My partner and I are accountable to each other, and we know how to actually talk about everything, including uncomfortable things. From what I see, we are an uncommon case.
Reminds me of one of my favorite lines of code:

i = i - 2 // because I'm bad at this
> Wage theft utterly eclipses every other form of larceny in the United States at least

If you define being late with payments as theft, then I'd bet that rent theft is way larger than wage theft. I don't see why you would say that it is theft when you are late with payments to a worker but not theft when you are late with payments to a company.

If being late with payments isn't theft, then "wage theft" isn't theft, just like you missing to pay your rent one month isn't theft.
After spending many evenings, weekends and holiday hours coding, I'm very proud to have launched a new open-source project called WireQuery. I wrote an article about what the project is about and how to use it. I hope it can add a little bit of joy to the life of people working in IT whenever we find ourselves struggling with bugs in a complex landscape again!
They have a couple dual-media devices, so I'd assume it's a yes, but it depends on the embedded controller's software.
Another Runc Container Breakout
No, you can't get a car with exactly the feature set you specifically want and nothing more. This is because other people want a different feature set. It's even true of things that are vastly less expensive to produce than a car.
They remove pwas in latest ios beta(only in the EU) they are evil
This is the right definition.
Bandle
He did request it:

> It would be great if this number could be used
In the US, laws are taken as very literal, and any technicality that can be exploited usually will be. In Europe, they’re far more focused on the spirit of the law and don’t put up with games.

On one hand it seems like Apple is trying to take a US style approach, but on the other they must have European lawyers on staff explaining how that won’t work.

One might conclude that it’s a calculated risk, or a stalling tactic to extract a few more years of revenue from the current model while waiting for things to play out in the courts.
Tesla has won the EV charging wars
TDC and ExODOS do the Lord's work
I’d argue that is something different than I’m suggesting, though I certainly agree that having a consistent project across a lifetime is rare but not that rare.

The difference is that Knuth is providing something of value to others, while your grandmother’s fully complete American Girl doll collection she started at age 5 is of limited value.

Your last point is really the key takeaway: How do we create a global society that gives every single human the freedom, opportunity and resources to produce their version of the computing bible? We have more than enough natural resources to make that happen
> Their preference set is limited to their own desires, for as long as they are terrestrially bound.

This exact same sentence could be used to describe parents who bring children into a world rapidly becoming less hospitable due to climate change, the full extent of which they won't be alive to suffer.
> And it's also a bit inconvenient that nobody else at work has such pressing obligations, it makes me feel bad...

I hope your peers ambivalence (educated guess here) towards your other responsibilities make your priorities obvious. Having been in a similar situation, I "lost" the corporate battle (was laid off) but as soon as I had kids I knew my priorities needed to change. I literally worked 8:30 - 5. That was it. I wasn't going to lose missing even the most mundane of times with my kids for some after hours "retro" or some early morning "pointing" session. Thats me tho, thats my deal.
Very awesome!

Note that there are now some reference implementations in C and JS in Červený's now [0], which also include 3D Gilbert curves in addition to the 2D. It looks like you only provide 2D implementations?

Also, do you have any sense of whether its possible to make some "Hilbert-like" space filling curve in an arbitrary rectangular or cuboid region without any "Z-kinks"?

[0] https://github.com/jakubcerveny/gilbert/tree/master/ports
The only way I'd agree to "no negative effect" is to say that:

1) all FANGs are effectively dropping in profits, and it's because of "net-revenue": if revenue is up, it's because of new loans, new future financial obligations.

2) One exception is Facebook BUT profit growth certainly isn't what it used to be. And they certainly weren't shy about new loans either.

3) Another different exception is Apple BUT it's "very Apple" financial results: all Apple revenue sources are dropping, some fast, except for one: "services". And, yes, that one new revenue source is making up, for now, for the losses everywhere else. Does anybody seriously believe this can last more than a few quarters though?

I get that apple wants the "big new thing" every decade or so. But I find it very hard to believe that service revenue increase can be the big new thing for even 2-3 years without angering every last customer Apple has. The iPhone was a total homerun, and I just refuse to believe that "service" can be even the palest of shadows compared to that.

(just so we're clear: I applaud Apple for continuing to innovate, even on product lines dropping in revenue for years, that every MBA on the planet would mass-layoff the shit out of and suck the customers dry in an attempt to extract every last dollar they can)

(P.S. Apple is an exception because they haven't done layoffs, which is what's supposed to make the difference. It certainly made SOME difference, but is it big enough? Time will tell)
At first, it was because Nvidia had a wide variety of highly used cards that almost all support some form of CUDA. By-and-large, your gaming GPU could debug and run the same code that you'd scale up to a datacenter, which was a huge boon for researchers and niche industry applications.

With that momentum, CUDA got incorporated into a lot of high-performance computing applications. Few alternatives show up because there aren't many acceleration frameworks that are as large or complete as CUDA. Nvidia pushed forward by scaling down to robotics and edge-compute scale hardware, and now are scaling up with their DGX/Grace platforms.

Today, Nvidia is prevalent because all attempts to subvert them have failed. Khronos Group tried to get the industry to rally around OpenCL as a widely-supported alternative, but too many stakeholders abandoned it before the initial crypto/AI booms kicked off the demand for GPGPU compute.
That's a good point, I never saw the point of "metros" how they used them in Texas. I'm assuming it's basically a common economy sort of thing.

But I know nothing about Townships and all the MW/Michigan style of .. cities? I guess. Tend to forget those even exist.
you go on and on about scales and act as if the context wasn't clear. my post was about affordability and price/sqft.

What you're doing is called post-hoc rationalization. You took issue with the idea of me telling people to move if they can't afford a house and tried to back into all sorts of reasons why that's not possible and tripped over the philosophy of nihilism in your haste.
That “YouTube explanation” doesn't actually explain how any of the Dweets work. Don't get me wrong, his work is amazing, I loved seeing it and I'm excited to listen to him show it off; I'm just saying that anyone looking for a detailed walkthrough of how any of it works, that video will disappoint.
Wait, is this confirmed that it's removed only in the EU? I've seen "reports" on Twitter (never gonna call it X) but nothing official.
I was never taught the myth in an actual class. Every time I have seen it has been in the context of a pop science article or book.
I'm not sure how you extracted that from this article.

Breaking those two up into more would just make more struggling companies that would inevitably die after losing so much of their talent and advantages of scale.
Five years. Health care, child care, and everything else. At least that much. Child care would be about half of that.
$6K on mine, 17 years and counting. How many more of these anecdotes do we need before can call it data?
I live in the city proper. It's Columbus OH just to make it easier for you. I live ~10 minutes from downtown. I'm sure you'll find a way to reason that's not a major city but it is (multiple Fortune 500 companies HQ'd, major league sport team etc). It's also bigger than Portland and Denver (but not their metro areas, see why people use that term?). The metro itself is similar to Portland or Austin in size.
> These taxes can fund free education or healthcare or defense

Why only those things?
It's like the failure mode of elevators vs escalators - the elevator fails and it's useless, the escalator fails and it's just a flight of stairs.
Add to wifi that if you plan on having a lot of devices your router might commit seppuku.

Zigbee can hold hundreds of devices (as long a you have zb routers in your mesh)
For an interface with hover interaction, a toggle button should show its current state by default and then on hover show the state it will switch to. This design pattern affords discoverability through safe interaction with the element.

Unfortunately that design pattern fails for touch interfaces, which increasingly are our primary method of interaction.
Really? Id like to see those numbers.

Look up the distribution of happiness in the US and other developed nations. Happiness is often lowest during childbearing years. Happiness in the US has been declining for about a decade.
Look yourself in the mirror and tell yourself you honestly believe drug dealers are stealing formula to cut drugs with rather than mom's just need to feed their babies
Fair view vs. strict constructionism.
Previous generations built the cities, farms, railroads and universities that we all use today. Just because somebody is no longer working does not mean that you are not still benefiting from work they did.
I am small so I always wanted a 650c bike to be 2 inches closer to the ground.

That alone has to be faster for wind resistance given everything else the same.

If 650c is still legal in races I am surprised even large riders haven't adapted frames to sit lower to the ground.
I have been using rocm on my 7800xt, it seems to be supported just fine.
They look to be a bit more flexible, with the ability to mimic the firmware of specific drives. They also seem to be a bit older - I don't think BlueSCSI supports CF cards, and these don't seem like they support Wi-Fi.
I think they're just too confident that their US approach will work. Same thing happened with Facebook, they got a huge fine for it.
Real-time kHz time series in a multimodal visualizer
Code portability isn't performance portability, a fact that was driven home back in the bad old OpenCL era. Code is going to have to rewritten to be efficient on AMD architectures.

At which point why tie yourself to the competitor's language. Probably much more effective to just write a well optimized library that serves the MLIR/whatever is popular API in order to run big ML jobs.
Leave your bubble occasionally and you may find that many of the creatives who might have populated Geocities or Usenet — were they born 20 years earlier — are carving out niche audiences with 300 views on TikTok.
+1 on work.

It isn't hard as in you don't have to be very qualified to do it.

It is hard in that it's physically (sometimes) and mentally (always) exhausting.

And yet you're expected to pay for it yourself and spent your free time for it. Parents should be paid to be parents.
"If this thing was an entirely different situation then the stakes would be different."
Well, glad we got that part worked out.