skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Setting it in your browser settings is not compatible at all. It isn't active consent by any definition of the word. It isn't per-site but set globally (hence how it could be used to fingerprint browsers in the first place!). The header failed every possible test for actually providing any actual signal.

All browsers had to do was create active consent (like they do for pop-ups, remember those?), send the appropriate header, and that is it. It would only require a few changes but the industry decided not to do that ... for whatever reason.
Well it depends on the calling convention. They're right in the sense that this can't be done for arbitrary calling conventions.
Very cool snippet.

This is what I now wished existed. A flowchart/wizard that let you choose a development framework based on some questions and answers. So that a minimum framework (HTMZ) is used if it can satisfy. Or HTMX if one of your answers indicates that it's needed. Or Vue, etc. - getting "heavier" platforms as needed.

Of course we don't always know ahead of time the answers to the question. But being given the questions and the flowchart would be beneficial for the up front analysis.
And due to regulation on big banks, they have to hold a high percentage of 'safe' debt, ie top10 economies debt. If US debt start to shrink because of shortsighted men like the man from FedEx, we're in for a long term recession.
I just use a weekly planner. I have a nice one without pre-printed dates made by Moleskein.

I find the act of writing things down with a pen helps me remember them better as well.
"artists deserve to be exploited because they chose it." Thats a very childish assessment of the music industry and how artists are taken advantage of. It has absolutely nothing to do with "being lectured by 'do-gooders'" either, you're injecting an emotional story as an argument where there is none.
Make it .org file and you’re in a different league instantly.
In audio, the speakers are much more important than the amplifier. You will not easily hear a difference between two good power amplifiers, but you can easily hear the difference between pretty much any two speakers.

As far as matching goes, you want amp power > speaker power handling. If the amp distorts before the speakers do, you're not getting the most out of the speakers, and clipping can be bad for some speakers too, especially tweeters.

Also, the THD figures quoted for amplifiers are usually at moderate output levels; they get worse with higher voltage swing. An amp that is getting close to clipping will generally have worse THD than one which is nowhere near clipping. (As well, THD gets worse with rising frequency.)
Thanks, I've reported this internally.
Another in a long line of reasons to avoid low price, off-the-shelf, unauditable, cloud-enabled cameras.

I continue to be amazed that there is not a reasonably priced, open source, audited, local-first solution, which doesn’t require a significant personal investment of time to install and maintain.
We are developing native apps and have limited resources. Therefore, we had to focus on a single platform at a time. However, we will release an Android version soon.
We have a download badge on the homepage, but I will ensure it is visible.
Thanks for comment!
That is some good context, thank you. I wasn't planning on reading Arendt specifically for her take on the holocaust - more for her general views. Adorno is another philosopher I hear brought up a lot in this context and I'm mostly unfamiliar with his positions. I have at most a rudimentary understanding of that Frankfurt school of critical theory.

One of the problems of being an amateur is that I don't really follow a systematic path through material. Critical Theory is probably the most contemporary connection in the timeline of philosophy that I am drawn to (Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Husserl, Heidegger) although I am probably more interested in American Pragmatism (Peirce, James, Rorty). Postmodernism is a bit beyond me at this point, it just gets too political with its connection to Marx. I honestly would prefer to stay in the meta-physical.
Also, a lot of these publishers are used by spammers for link building, dont believe? just go to BHS marketplace
Why Are LLMs So Gullible?
castle is not a good choice of name though as castle dot xyz is somewhat of a game engine too
ADHD has the highest treatment success rate of all psychiatric conditions. For myself and many others it is a godsend.
We don't have a hardware instruction but we do have some patented technology around using a matrix engine to efficiently calculate other linear algebra operations such as convolution.
It's maybe what it's supposed to do, but her label didn't.
> You can write queries with CTES to improve readability, and extract CTEs into functions that can be selected as queries get too large and unwieldly.

Personally I'd go for breaking them into views. IIRC as of around postgres 11-13 they're no longer a barrier for the query planner.
If you want to overcorrect for a particular person who was discriminated against, that's one thing. But to overcorrect with people who did not themselves experience any discrimination, they are just in the same socially-popular category is itself discrimination and is just as bad.
I dunno anything about the user but they sumbit lots of stories every day. Just a wild-ass guess: there's a script underlying the submissions, which works from a finite pool of Tomte-curated links.
Haha. Wow that sounds like paradise, I haven't been on Facebook for years but people around me are and I always look at them and think to myself... what the strange world you live in.
This makes no sense.

Everyone alive today has 50% female ancestors and 50% male ancestors. Regardless of your gender identity, your ancestry is equally balanced in terms of gender privilege.

Biasing for/against people today is just a new injustice, it doesn't retroactively fix the injustices of the past, and the individual being discriminated against wasn't alive or working during the time or place when people matching their demographic would have been advantaged.
You can set the Masked Email function to use a custom domain:

https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/4406536368911-Ma...

I do this with a generic-sounding domain (...mail.tld), and I purposefully don't have catch-all enabled for this domain. That way, when I disable a masked address I completely block the service I used it for from sending me emails.

To further reduce ties to Fastmail, I believe you can export a list of all your e-mail addresses used.
I guess if Manhattan had the density of Hong Kong, it would be as affordable as Hong Kong?

Hong Kong really does explore the limits of unlimited growth upward.
Apple and Microsoft seem to be doing pretty well
It's always struck me as very risky to have a business that is utterly dependent on the actions/policies of a separate business with whom you have no formal business relationship. This is just a risk that one acknowledges when they decide to go for it. If I ran an eBay store, I'm totally dependent on the whims of eBay, and my business plan should include the risk that they can do anything they want--up to and including kicking me out. Same if I had a business that ran off of Facebook.

Not taking sides here or saying anyone is right or wrong, but it's reality of operating on the Internet that small businesses probably just have to go into with both eyes open. Personally, I wouldn't want to be in the situation where my revenue could dramatically go up and down purely because Some Company X making some kind of routine algorithm change. I wouldn't be able to sleep.
I think one of the biggest struggles small startups and practitioners are facing is lack of a good option between "I wonder if this works" and "ready for prime time." Running locally is an option with consumer hardware but is cost prohibitive for a team. Cloud providers are full of complications and hidden costs. Tools like Friendli and Bento are good but ambiguous on costs and get difficult to price end-to-end once you need the full stack of options. Hugging Face inference endpoints and other tools still seem like the best option around along with cloud DBs like Zilliz.

That said, it's no wonder people just pay extra for the simplicity of a slightly smarter endpoint like OpenAI. Sure, over time the costs are insane and you lack any flexibility to create a truly targeted solution, but it feels like an all-in-one easy fix.
Haha I hope not ^^
I love the idea. Do you think he uses Remote Desktop from his phone? Or does he only use a desktop or a laptop.
> There is no such thing as "safe" entrepreneurship

Of course there is!

It's safe if you can afford to take no wage, invest lots of money, even more time into something that might not work.

It's only unsafe if you can't afford to lose the business and everything you put into it. If it would mean you and your dependents not eating, becoming homeless. Even mild financial pressure is more than some relationships can take.

The danger of following others into entrepreneurship is you see the successes of the very lucky and the failures of the people who could afford it, who tried and tried and tried again. You rarely see the people utterly destroyed by their mistakes and poor luck.

Your situation matters. You aren't the people you've seen before.
The Boom in Battery Metals for EVs Is Turning to Bust
I understand that specifically is for stage 4 non small cell lung cancer, but I don't think it's appropriate to cherry pick a single example. There are other cancers and stages we're much more progress has been made.
It's not proof of anything, including not proof that it works.
The catalytic converter was stolen off of my father's car, was replaced, and then was stolen again. When it was replaced the second time, he very seriously considered paying for anti-theft devices to accompany its replacement. In the end, he chose not to purchase or install any anti-theft devices. His catalytic converter hasn't been stolen since. Just as this is not proof that choosing to do nothing has prevented subsequent theft, if he had purchased a device, the absence of a subsequent theft would not be proof of its effectiveness.
Sure, but Polish and Baltic people would be ruled by a Russian speaking puppet leader by now…
Maybe the name of that observatory was too long to fit in that 59 seconds video. Do you have any idea about which observatory it is?
Also NZ, haven’t tested but 200-400ms is standard here and west coast US is fine. East coast or Europe is noticeably bad
How do you guys do it? Without a fixed rear axis, it’s difficult to roll in a straight direction. You’re constantly fighting the pull of gravity. With American grocery carts, I can maneuver through a needle even in Costco, because it goes in the direction I point to.
As someone who’s been on this stuff for most their life… You aren’t doubling your intellect with Adderall. In fact most tests show that neurotypical people taking stimulants only see a moderate (a couple points on the test) increase. The drug has diminishing returns.
I've been doing this long enough now (decades) that some of my .txt files (I have one per client/project) are in the size range of 20mb.
+1 for Obsidian, it's invaluable for my day-to-day AND long-term stuff
That's called the stability of the algorithm. The first algorithm is not stable whereas the second with the logarithm is.

Another example:
compare the two algorithms, that are actually pure-mathematically equal:

def fc(x):
return sqrt(x+1) - sqrt(x)
def fd(x):
return 1/(sqrt(x+1) + sqrt(x))

For large values of x (1e16 for example) plot the results and see the difference.

xs = np.linspace(10\*14,10\*16,10000)
plt.figure(figsize=(8, 6), dpi=120)
plt.plot(xs,[fc(x) for x in xs])
plt.plot(xs,[fd(x) for x in xs])
> it doesn't retroactively fix the injustices of the past,

But it does help compensate for the injustices of the present. Culture is inertial: hundreds of years of tradition doesn't go away overnight, even if we no longer approve of it.

Euronews reports that the 2023 WebSummit survey found “more than 50 per cent of the 500 female participants saying they had experienced sexism in the workplace”, whereas “just six per cent of the male participants disagreed there was gender equality and 14 per cent said they neither agreed nor disagreed”. (The WebSummit website is awful, but if you really want a direct source: [1] links to Google Drive.) I wonder how much that effect is in play in the comments here.

[0]: https://www.euronews.com/next/2024/02/11/four-in-five-men-in...

[1]: https://websummit.com/blog/women-tech-workplace-gender-bias-...
The dead are not alive and the live are not dead.

We want to have a just system for the living.
Yes, through the record company.
I see similar with a Thinkpad P14s with 7840U. If you can, try powering off the screen and observing power draw. If I haven't confused myself, mine drops down to more like 2-3 watts in that state.

As far as I can tell, it is not enabling LCD panel self-refresh. This may be where the extra idle power is going with screen on? If you think about it, it's a pretty expensive behavior to constantly read framebuffer content out of system RAM at 60 Hz.
I think everyone is a lot more political, but of course not everyone is on the same side.

There are people who are fully bought in to what the Russian media is telling them. They sing Putin's praises and think he will lead them to greatness ("we'll show them!"). There are people who don't like Putin but think that a US-installed government would be worse ("he's a bastard, but he's our bastard"). And then there are those who think Russia should be "free". This last group does not seem to be sure about what it is they want; they just point out all the atrocities committed by the current government and fight amongst themselves about who will be the leader of the opposition.

But people have opinions now. A few years ago everyone was largely OK to be a beneficiary of high oil prices, and OK with not paying attention to politics.

As for being able to influence something: I think this depends one which group we are talking about. Group 1 is very active. Group 2 is waiting for the whole thing to blow over. Group 3 is waiting for Putin to die and has vague plans of how they are going to be the ones in charge afterwards.
I mainly meant economically and demographically (though places like Germany and Northern Gaul probably surpassed their Roman period peak a bit earlier) and not necessarily technologically.

And it's also close to 400-500 years since the real decline started in the 530-550s (plague, outfall of the Gothic wars and climate change intensifying). Or in the 3rd century which would make it closer to 800.
I find Erlang is a bit simpler. Some of the macros and so many ways of doing things in Elixir is a tad too much for me. I may be in the minority here, but I also prefer immutable variables.

Other factors: Erlang/OTP base libraries are written in Erlang, so it feels like there is less friction when using them. With a lot of recent language improvements in Erlang like maps, better command line completion, sigils, etc., I feel like I am not missing too much from Elixir's ergonomics.

One caveat might be if I had do a web app, then Phoenix just has a lot of goodies that are nice to have, and maybe then only then I might consider Elixir.

And not make it sound like I am berating Elixir, and to balance things out, I'd like to say the Elixir community is amazing and the collaboration and improvement they've brought to Erlang/OTP are significant in the recent years. It's nice to collaborate and be part one one large BEAM VM community.
Phillips, Cree, and all sorts of generics. If you have good electrical power you won't notice, but if your power is dirty, a loose neutral exists, etc, the driver boards do not last long. Whereas the simple no-circuitry halogens do. And this is especially true in enclosures.

It's another situation where the well off remain well off but for the poor the situation gets worse.
I will mention: A lot of innovation in this space comes bottom-up. The sooner you can get something in the hands of individuals and smaller institutions, the better your market position will be.

I'm coding to NVidia right now. That builds them a moat. The instant I can get other hardware working, the less of a moat they will have. The more open it is, the more likely I am to adopt it.
Apple Vision Uh-Oh
What really sucks about this in C++ is that it prevents you from knowing whether you can overload based on those types.
Can you explain if this affects quality relative to fp16? And is mixtral quantized?
As a fun hack / code golf it's great. I was being tonedeaf I guess, woosh as they say.

The marketing pitch on the landing page is written so well that I took it too seriously probably.

I know htmx but wasn't able to see this as a parody, so my fun capabilities were failing :)
There an ongoing desire to know if the different between men and women in the sciences is due to innate differences, or due to society causing a difference.

Research on this topic is rare, so when some is available people are very interested.
not to mention that "forever" with online streaming services tends to mean, "until licenses change" or the company changes hands and they decide to invoke the clause in the ToS you agreed to that says that you dont own and aren't entitled to the thing you paid for.

See recently, Crunchyroll Funimation acquisition. People had bought blu-ray copies at extra cost for a digital copy which was honored by CR and retracted after the merger where they promptly deleted the media that these people owned and paid full price for individually.
You can get by in a lot of cities, like Seattle, without a car if you don’t have kids. You don’t even need to bum rides. Even in LA, I wouldn’t have bought a car if it wasn’t for my wife getting pregnant.
That is not true. All studies have shown they are only neurotoxic if abused and by abused I mean taking nearly 10x of a normal dose. At that level
Of abuse anything is neurotoxic.
This article is really interesting. So, essentially each of the "top publishers" are some sort of SEO ring with different websites, linking each other I guess, or at least writing the same thing, to make Google's scraper believe it is high quality content? Or something similar.

I don't understand the details really, but I have suspected something similar a long time.
The chip is capable of running general numerical compute, but because we're focusing almost entirely on LLMs at the moment we've branded it the LPU.
Going full circle Hildon / Maemo.
The tool already does this! https://share.cleanshot.com/JmkgmflH
I don't mind political content even from fringe ideologies. I'm actually curious why people think what they think, why people do what they do. I know the arguments of "my side" and I want to know the "other side".

That's why I still use Twitter but my problem with the traditional social media is that it constantly induces anger in me.

Lately, I also begin seeing too much bullying, the red pill alpha male stuff that constantly argues someone is bad/immoral/weak if doing this unimportant or mundane thing and we are all doomed and this one weird trick can fix it(usually crypto, some BS attitude towards someone etc). It feels like high school. Just unbearable.

I made myself a few list of people from different view so I can be aware of their agenda and argumentation but can't stand the "for you" tab.

If Twitter was a real life those people in the "for you" tab wouldn't have survived a day among the society, IRL you can't just go around and spell BS constantly. There's a serious hustler overload in the traditional social media, a functioning society doesn't have space for that many flamboyant people.

Its exhausting. One Dan Bilzerian may be an entertainment, add a Kardashian too maybe but a society of %0.1 Kardashians is too much. That's not a society. Maybe we don't have a real social media anymore due to the engagement wars.
This seems to me as backward reasoning. Maxwell’s equations were descriptive of an observational phenomena, which was electromagnetic oscillation, and Schroedinger’s equations used amplitudes to unify them as an energy conservation law. The author asks “why not quaternions”, and gives the reasons, for which he concludes that complex numbers must be the only fabric of the universe. This is backward reasoning, and also narrow to the author’s specialty. Quaternions are just one of many choices for a 4th-degree extension field of the reals, where complex are the only choice of 2nd degree extension. Yang-Mills theory uses Lie algebras of higher degree to form an energy conservation law that unifies the observations of electromagnetism with other observations made at high energy, of which the complex numbers of electromagnetism are a subset.

The article appears to suggest that QM phenomena exist because of the mathematical curiosities of the complex numbers applied to linear operators. Its not my place to say whether the universe “is” mathematics, but I do feel comfortable using math as an attempt to describe it, and there may be many choices, but our convention generally is to choose the description that eliminates possibilities that are rejected experimentally, and many such may be required, but our secondary preference is to choose the smallest set of descriptions that contain the observations.
Prototype Compiler from SaneQL to SQL
I think there was plenty of junk in the "small sites" world when it came to affiliates that deserved algorithmic modification, but Google absolutely took a sledgehammer to that side of the industry killing small players over the last six months. Now the big content sites that invest in search-volume-heavy terms are feasting on the traffic (and affiliate payouts).

But I can assure everyone with almost absolute certainty, Google is going to change the algorithm in the next year or two again, hammering these bigger sites and, if I had to guess, expand and build more "on-page" results functionality (like the ecommerce filtering they already show on a lot of terms).

I don't really see a future world where a Google SERP isn't either a paid ad, or an on-page feature that allows Google to monetize the query itself if there's a penny of margin to be had.

The goal will be either get an ad click or keep the user on the SERP itself much longer with features that answer their questions and guide them to monetized purchase decisions.
Relevant reads:

Manufacturing Consent (1989)

https://archive.org/details/pdfy-NekqfnoWIEuYgdZl

Persuasive Technology (1996,2002)

https://archive.org/details/persuasivetechno0000fogg
IMO, regulation is supposed to be “we think this is the line that makes chip too dangerous”. And nvidia is complying with that. If the danger line is 80%, why not set the line at 81%

The administration feels like it’s throwing a tantrum about an extra 19% of performance. The fact that that even matters, or the premise that chip is dangerous, are both just funny (not so fun for nvidia)
Will this actually work? If anything people will just think they are too smart to be influenced.
For a full DNA reset, just click the two halves of the demon core together
The other day I stumbled onto this IMDB for cars site. It also says it’s a 1941 Chevy COE:

https://www.imcdb.org/vehicle_5326-Chevrolet-Heavy-Duty-COE-...
> I feel like so much of my potential was wasted academically and career-wise.

Something you were completely unaware of and unable to access was never an opportunity for you, missed or otherwise.
We're of a similar age. I had to make do with 1152 bytes on the school's Acorn System Ones - until the CBM (PET) 3016 arrived.
Whenever I hear "vertical forest" I think of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sdUUx5FdySs .
With brown okra, yum
I'm more surprised to hear that than you are, haha!

Jokes aside that is really great to hear. Our index size and data quality is probably 2% of where I want it to be - but it takes a lot of computing power and effort to get there so I decided to sniff around for feedback sooner than later.

So your positive feedback is very much appreciated, thank you.
"modern" == bigger