skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When the first C++ Standard (C89) was being created, about half the compilers implemented "sign preserving" semantics, which is what you're advocating, and the other half implemented "value preserving" semantics.

A great battle ensued, and many champions were slain.

The value preserving folks carried the field, and the sign preserving folks changed their compilers.
Fwiw this appears to be a blog post by the same author, on the same site. This points to the complete collection of tools. Not sure they are directly related, but defer to your judgement.
FWIW I just tried "thickness of the Pixel 8 including the camera visor", and got a snippet from Google:

> The actual dimensions of the Google Pixel 8 are apparently 150.5 x 70.8 x 8.9mm, with the thickness rising to 12mm at the camera bar.

And nothing on Bing.
Might be a fun follow-up to try and decode whatever's in there.
I checked Klipme..it can generate shorts with little bit editing that only we need to do.
I was looking for something where that editing(B-Rolls/transitions/subtiles/BG Sound) also get added by AI .
My "system" uses Notes.app on the Mac, so a very similar type of thing. I tend to turn the text into Monospaced for simplicity's sake. It also syncs through to my phone using iCloud.
If it's consistent and persistent, wouldn't that classify as broken hardware requiring device change?

Even with 3 chips, if one is permanently wrong you are then left with only 2 working ones so no redundancy is left for further degradation.

> just compute 3x

That might be difficult if CPU is broken. How are you sure you actually computed 3 times if you can't trust the logic.
If yout put the word "just" in there like that then the strong implication is that it was an obvious thing to do and only a fool would have failed to try/do it. It's called a leading question. If that's not what you intend to imply then choose different words.
Timing can simply mean the FETs that make up the logic circuits of a chip. The transition from high to low and low to high has a minimum safe time to register properly...
Do share your channel. will love to check it out
Fujifilm Launches Fujifilm X100VI
A Tech Accord to Combat Deceptive Use of AI in 2024 Elections
Nothing beats a well worn in Commodore 1541 banging its head against the mechanical stop. That's what I was hoping for.
Middle-out.
Apple will reportedly face a $539M fine over Spotify antitrust complaint
Extremely rare exceptions like are not a challenge to classification
Project Izanagi, a $100B AI chip venture to compete with Nvidia
Centering a div for six figures also doesn't make you an engineer.
Yeah, I thought, liquid rocks aren’t pretty at all
If I may (not affiliated to any of them):

https://angle.wtf/

https://squaredle.app/ (you can also just type if you find swiping annoying)

https://wafflegame.net/
Is this related to OpenAI? OpenAI is obviously valuable to the consumers that use their products.
Step Away From CNBC. If you want to make money, change this channel
Is that also why Java generics are rock solid?
I've worked with a number of developers whose output without these tools is a giant, unreadable mess. Training juniors to be reliant on this stuff does more harm (to them) than good.
In JavaScript (and in TypeScript), not using the semi-colon is often a footgun.

Here's a surprise:

const a = 1
const b = 2
(a+b).toString()

Calling the convention "standard" was irresponsible, and it led many people (especially beginners) to assume that it was some sort of a preferred convention. Glad I'm seeing it less these days; thanks to TypeScript, and people following Microsoft's conventions.
I'd appreciate if you made your point in a less condescending and dismissing manner. Anyway.

No, C++ is not even my programming language of predilection. Not sure why you would make assumptions about my background while knowing nothing about me. But I can recognize OOP patterns when I see them. There's even a book about that https://www.cs.rit.edu/~ats/books/ooc.pdf C-styled OOP is not a new concept. C++ just does it better.

The reason C++ has "not made inroads" may just be inertia, you know. And look at Arduino - if C++ code can run on an 8bit ATmega MCU, it can run anywhere. The whole language is designed around "pay for what you use and nothing else".
The Nature of Quick Wins
I used to work with a guy like that in 1997, during the bubble, Higgins was his name. He'd claim you could fit every movie ever onto a CD-ROM, at least one day in the future it would be possible. Higgins was weird. I can still recall old Higgins getting out every morning and nailing a fresh load of tadpoles to that old board of his. Then he'd spin it round and round, like a wheel of fortune, and no matter where it stopped he'd yell out, "Tadpoles! Tadpoles is a winner!" We all thought he was crazy but then we had some growing up to do.
Machine Translation Testing via Syntactic Tree Pruning
Jaron Lanier – Prime Unifying Scientist (Microsoft's Octopus)
Windows 11 24H2 on the Horizon: Early Access Reserved for New AI PC Buyers
>and what are headlines for if not telling us what's on the other side of the click?

Wow, good way of putting it.
Fixed lens, APS-C with some film filter costs $1599. How about Ricoh GR3, it's about $1000 I think.
This + Copilot.

I code in an entirely different way now, I would of thought it impossible to change my ways (about 20 years of coding)
All scripting languages are hacks. Change my mind
You can hear the windows XP message box sound right before that. Which surprises in two ways: a) they're still using windows XP (ok well we still do too at work for some appliance from the power company). b) it seems you're not hooked into the machine via some modem or virtual-something over lan, but something that connects to the sound card, otherwise I've no idea how system sounds that always play on the default card would end up in the phone call. That means there's one machine handling one call at a time.
(Little self-plug) I made a tool that’s pretty relevant

https://www.platoedu.org/videos/oSCRZkSQ1CE/watch

It's not really giving summaries but gives topic/section timestamps and highlights what was discussed.

(Main focus is actually making mini-courses off of YouTube videos but I found the section summaries really useful for figuring out which parts to watch)
Synchronize between computers is easy and I can also use git client on my phone.

Hosting private repo on gitlab solves hosting.
Looks promising!!
ParsingAmbiguityError.

adopt ingerlang OR adopting erlang.
you can keep your principles, I prefer to have captured more upside.
What about having paid internships / apprenticeships for everyone regardless of whether or not they have started or finished a diploma or degree program?
The Metacognitive Demands and Opportunities of Generative AI
They were college dropouts from the Ivy league not some non-name state school.

And the likes of Gates, Zuck and Musk came from wealthy and influential families.
But occasionally they pick some north American schmuck off the road at night and diddle with them.
The compression competitions include the decompression program size in the size of the output. Must be a large series of movies compressed to win, then.
Haha really ?

If someone came and slapped you in the face but:

a) he is 90 kilos full of muscle

b) he is a lanky 55 kilos

would your reaction be the same ?

it is not a perfect analogy of course, but I want to point out the flaw in your reasoning.
> fight with wife/GF

Life hack - you'll have fewer fights if you have Wife XOR Girlfriend, and not Wife OR Girlfriend :-)

On topic, I'm pretty much the same - my own brain sabotages me via nerd-sniping more often than any enemy ever could.

I don't really think there's anything to be done about it, TBH.
I think everyone just disbelieves the stated goals of the AI startups as a matter of convention.

OpenAI wants to create machines that are more capable at almost all economically valuable labor than humans. Such technology would be incredibly valuable.

If it seems likely they’ll achieve it and actually return a significant part of the created value to investors, valuations that are crazy by old metrics will follow.
WebKit switching to Skia for 2d graphics rendering
To be honest, I've only used it twice. It was fine, really, there's just a big learning curve and it can only do 32 characters. I imagine that, with some good autocorrect, it might be fairly usable.
> It's totally possible for mom and pop websites to get traction with google, even easy. You just have to be halfway decent at SEO.

If this is really true, then you should be running your own SEO consulting business. You would undoubtedly make much more money than your existing (presumably not SEO consulting), small business

Comments like this are similar to people (ahem, Internet randos) talking about their investment portfolio returns, where they wildly exceed the very best professionally managed hedge funds. I always say: "If you are so good, why don't you run your own hedge fund? It will easy to get funding." <<crickets>>
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it!
> An AI's capabilities

Meant this as a product (e.g. ChatGPT).
Also that police learn literally nothing after 47 fake call outs. It is literally video game NPC level "intelligence".
yes, as a matter of fact I do.

there is a very long history with NATO expansion, and with Russia being the boogyman of the US military industrial complex.

I find it unnecessary to clarify that I do not support either side and I am against war in general.
> my email-based TODO system stopped working.

I have found that using Google mail is very effective for managing todos. You can train it on what’s important and what’s not and you can snooze messages or delay send them — all very useful in managing the flow of tasks.
Thread from 9-10 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39331771
If one model can "compress"/"decompress" all movies and series, its fraction of the size becomes negligible, but yes I agree with you since it still has to be distributed.
I mean.. is there anything magic about what Nvidia's doing?
These kind of IBM PC games were my first peek into pc gaming. While I don't have anything to add about font forensics, reading this brings back some awesome memories of this era and the wonder it brought with it. I can tell it's the same for the author.
I also don't disagree with anything you said, except the idea that difficulty is not time dependent. Easy short term and easy long term are different things and that's the point I'm trying to make. Elixir land documentation is top notch and having to look things up is not a bad thing. Why would memorizing how to get started on something be good unless you're greenfielding projects every other week?
i just searched integration of numpy and pydantic, somebody started it [1].

i tried to use pydantic to make pandas typesafe[2] without success.

what is guidance to use pydantic(fastapi) with pandas/numpy shaped data?

[1]:https://github.com/caniko/pydantic-numpy

[2]:
https://github.com/nanne-aben/strictly_typed_pandas/issues/1...
My complaint--and MDN and the W3C's complaint--with it is that it puts a closing slash on HTML void elements. While this is allowed for backwards compatibility with XHTML, it is not specified as being useful or needed in any HTML specification and has led to countless confusion among noobs who don't read the specification and only follow online articles.

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/dev/syntax.html#start-tags
I’d modify that to “as long as the IP owner wishes retro sales exceeded the cost to lock the device down.” After all, lots of games are completely unpublished today, making $0 in sales, but they’re just as zealous about stopping you from accessing or playing those ones too.
And as bonus there is no temporal hole where you could access a null or dangling text.

Here it is as a runnable snippet: https://godbolt.org/z/fc4Gfxrfd
In my experience, technical skills are the least valued by managements. They have the idea that techies are a fungible resource and will optimize by letting go of the experienced folk who are costing too much and hiring eager young 'uns to save on payroll.

Take a good look at your company, since you have been there have the ranks of managers increased? Have they ever laid off anybody who contributed to revenue or was adept at playing politics? Your keen observations will tell you everything that you need to know.
What neutrality? NL is a EU and NATO member. You're probably thinking of Switzerland.

It's taxes all the way.
At equal bitrate H.265 typically is considered twice as efficient as H.264. The graphs look all wrong to me - they show "ours" at a lower PNSR compared to both H.264 and H.265.
See: Weird Al "Mission Statement"

https://youtu.be/GyV_UG60dD4?si=KVhLdP0SQoGo0MzO
3rd party libraries are a serious security problem that nobody wants to talk about, because there is no easy solution. I once lost $300k to a hack related to that issue.
I don’t know about others but I find the cynicism of The Guardian to be quite boring.
> But my experience with it was that evil felt distinctly.. hacky?

Honestly that was my experience with all of Emacs, not just evil. I tried Doom Emacs a while ago, and while Doom does a great job at abstracting a lot of that hackiness away, whenever I tried to configure something myself it just felt like the entire Emacs ecosystem is based on random hacked-together 10000 line elisp scripts with 3 GitHub stars which abuse some weird undocumented legacy parts of Emacs. Basically everything except a few famous big packages (eg. Org, Magit, etc.) felt very weird to use.

Kinda surprising considering how comprehensive the Neovim ecosystem feels compared to Emacs', despite it also being a very niche editor
Being a bootstrap entrepreneur is about making money. Misery could help you focus or delay your future success.

I don't think you figured out how to sell. I don't think you figured out what to sell. But you are a great leader who can implement a vision and build teams.

I think you should go back full time until your business forces you to quit.
Good quality product reviews are the antithesis of Google's core business. Google has little to no motivation to solve this in any kind of long-lasting, committed way.

Actually, advertising is kind of the antithesis to most quality, factual, well-researched, unbiased information.
The closing slash is mandatory for jsx/tsx - and thus, most React devs - though.
It’s fine if you you’re not inclined to believe the claims of Grusch, or Corso, or any number of other people who have made more or less the same set of claims over the years. It’s worth pointing out, though, that the U.S. government lied, point blank, about a whole bunch of things that they now publicly claim were secret weapons tests. Our government fully denied the existence of any military base at the site popularly known as Area 51 for decades, until they just came out and admitted to its existence in the 90s. And they did so at least in part because of pressure from UFO researchers! If your evidence that any part of UFO folklore is definitely false is just that “the US government said it was [x]”, you shouldn’t be surprised if people don’t find that convincing!
Seems like I mistook the eastern classics for second century CE works for some reason. My bad. But you're not all the way right. This copyright notice you're reading is out of date. Scholars currently think Homeric texts are likely to be 9th-8th century BCE works. Anyway, that would make them all roughly contemporary, yes. Thanks for pointing that out.
Unfortunately for many people, high salaries lead to ever bigger expenses. The hedonic treadmill is very addictive. The levels of savings you suggest might be rare.
> Some (not all) of the strongest employees I’ve worked with had no degrees (often “not completed” rather than “never started”) and my own degree is in Mechanical Engineering, despite only ever having worked with computers.

There's an element of self selection. Perhaps you're working at a place where only highly capable employees work and people without college education who work at your place are capable of succeeding without one in the first place? My manager seems to fit the mold you're describing. There are definitely people out there who are brilliant and don't need a college degree to show that.

I am a frequent poster at /r/itcareerquestions and a mod for /r/engineeringresumes and my anecdotal observation is that on average, college serves as a decent filter for separating hirable people from the rest. I apologize for my incendiary comment but I see that many people who lack college degree tend to have big character flaws (whether it's from nature or nurture) those flaws would get in the way of their success even if their respective employer didn't look at college education as a measuring stick for hirability.
Prettier real usefulness is in team projects.

At $PREVIOUS_WORKPLACE, it totally removed the burden of formatting issues in PRs.

It’s far from perfect but at least everyone in the team was producing the same style and we could focus on logic errors rather than formatting (which is the first thing you spot and can’t ignore when doing a code review).
LKML discusses merging Rust access to filesystem APIs
In those cases, the CPU makes a false calculation independent of what's done in RAM. It can be solved by having flop redundancy as in system z - but nobody at Google or Meta would be considering big metal.

From my point of view, this technology problem may be interesting academically (and good for pretending to be important in the hierarchy at those companies) but a non-issue at scale business-wise in modern data centers.

Have a blade that once in a while acts funny? Trash and replace. Who cares what particular hiccup the CPU had.
One Billion Rows Challenge in Golang
They are going to be really shocked in 6 months when they start looking for a job.
Perhaps, but mine is just a high-trim Mazda 6, so nothing particularly exotic or special. Perhaps Mazdas hold their value better, or this is more of a US situation.
This is for cheap tags.

Nike can afford a $1 crypto tag.
lol what you’re describing is literally the free market. We just don’t know who the greater fool is until OpenAI booms more or busts.
Ooo you just unlocked the whole thing for me. According the basic tenets of modern Standpoint theory (and really post-enlightenment empiricism more generally), any technical idea or expression only has meaning in the author’s particular linguistic/professional/intellectual context — in their “standpoint”. So our attempt to apply capitalist property notions to ideas fails from the jump, because our whole culture treats ideas as fallible individual beliefs, not eternal divine forms.

Silly capitalist IP lawyers from the past few hundred years, their whole epistemic framework is inconsistent. Somebody should tell them, I’m sure they’d about face…
Might be nice if when you typed in the three letters it showed the various combinations (before/after each of the words). That way you could perhaps get ideas about other letter combos that could match.
Citroen still make interesting designs now and then. The current Ami, the C6, the C3 Pluriel.
The point is not in the mistake the user made, but how that error manifests. Subsequent punctuation characters that were not intended to be displayed in a different font are not kept as-is, nor do they trigger warnings like "character not present in font", but are instead substituted by random other characters. This is 1970s' "you're holding it wrong" error-handling philosophy, same one as C's.

And yet Knuth seems to regard Unicode not as a basic building block of interoperability, but as useless bells-and-whistles, judging by his satirical "iTeX" presentation.
Just stay away from the media in general, or at the very least consume them as entertainment rather than information.

Your mental health will thank you later.
Fights in pro hockey don't deter greater violence, study finds
Tesla Mafia
Like the Cybertruck only 70 years earlier - after WW2 there were lot of leftover stuff to be repurposed or a severe shortage of stuff that made for these utilitarian designs at the time.
I don't know if you are testing for the same thing. Your test consist of highlighting the losses with some audio processing. But could you do the difference in a blind test?

Take your lossless files, convert them to lossy audio, and back to lossless. Mix the new files and the original files randomly with a script or by asking someone else, don't look at the sizes or spectrograms, play the couples and see if you are significantly better than guessing correctly which one has been loosely compressed 50% of the time.
LOL over here in Germany we got drunk-tanked in VW vans and Mercedes sprinters
Stop Closing Your iPhone's Background Apps
Somewhat similar experience for me- I canceled apple music today because the Linux experience is... not great. The web client has an issue where the emoji font (Noto Emoji) makes all spaces full width. There's an unofficial client called Cider, but it has issues with favoriting items. And neither web nor Cider support playing to a networked speaker.
You're comparing a 600W system (450W TDP GPU + 150W TDP Intel Core i9-13900KS) with a 90W chip (CPU, GPU & NPU combined). You don't see anything remotely problematic with that comparison?
I looked through some of the more commented on issues and there are a lot of instances from silly and aggressive suggestions from the maintainers. I get that they're burnt out but sadly I see this kind of thing quite often on OSS projects: people have very real concerns and reasonable suggestions, and are met with the most jaded and burnt out responses possible.
Show HN: I Made an RSS to Tweet Generator in 2 Hours with ChatGPT
Hey HN. I've made a tool that parses RSS feeds and creates ready-to-post Tweets with ChatGPT.
Their conception of 'category' is ever-evolving. Recently it was "ingredients in minestrone", but of course that's just a random subset of "food". They also do things like "numbers minus a letter".

I still play Connections, and I do what was written up as "hard mode" in the NYT today: try to enter the matching quadruplets in reverser order, starting with purple.
CS 350: Operating Systems
Many millennials graduated from college and couldn't get a job due to the market crash. So, not only did they not have savings, they couldn't save if they wanted to. Then, by the time a good chunk could have savings and start investing, inflation slapped them in the face. Now, grocery shopping for a house full of kids is downright expensive. Not to mention, the amount of monthly bills a household is expected to pay is 4-500% of what their parents had to pay while wages have largely stayed the same, housing costs are through the roof because boomers want to make sure they get their "investments" back, and so on.
$60 for a game is very expensive though. Especially so with digital distribution which means it can't be resold.
"WebKit Switching to Skia for 2D Graphics Rendering"

... for the GTK and WPE ports. Not on Apple platforms.
It's a really barebones snake game that should take less than 12 kb. Anyway I get that it's more of a proof of concept for Bevy.
I think this are good news for WebKitGtk.

I wondered about the license because they had already problems with LibWebTRC which uses BoringSSL (BSD-License). Skia seems to use the new BSD-License without the advertising clause and is therefore compatible with the GPL.

PS: As valleyer mentions - this affects WebKitGtk not all WebKit ports? At least Skia is usable on MacOS/iOS.
Awesome! Glad to see skia is finding uses in places other than fuschia
Prettier was always nice, but these days I use biomejs because I haven’t got all day to sit around waiting for my code to be formatted.
Oh. I thought all web browsers were on Skia now.

I guess the Apple platform is CoreGraphics and GTK was Cairo?

(Edit: Read the article. Yes)
Was going to try this out, but the permissions required are too much for me.

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Or IBM Deathstar.