skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PlayStation is at a really bad spot. They don’t have the brand Nintendo has. Then from an acquisition standpoint, Microsoft is a lot more powerful than Sony is.

The future for Xbox is streaming, hence why they’re buying all these brands. They know once consoles die, you’ll really have to go to them.
Pg_vectorize – The simplest way to orchestrate vector search on Postgres
Seems the bigger news is them giving up on some licensed IPs such as the upcoming Star Wars game and instead doubling down on their own products such as sports games.
Exactly! Some things can be bad or good for certain people in certain contexts, and such things should categorically be avoided. In a similar vein when I see people discussing hydration online I point out that the only way to guarantee not drowning is to not be near or consume water. While some may complain about “thirst” they ignore their lungs’ “thirst” for oxygen! Why bother?
Introduction

In today's fast-paced world, the term "public health" is often mentioned, but what does it really mean? Public health is a multidisciplinary field that focuses on improving the health and well-being of communities through disease prevention, health promotion, and the creation of healthy environments. In this article, we will delve into the concept of public health, its importance, and the various strategies employed to safeguard and enhance the health of populations.
From my experience, it’s the individual. I always get paid more than the union members. I also notice that the non union members seem to have a bit more motivation and spirit and their own idea about their goals and where they want to go compared to the union members who seem to delegate the progress of their careers to their employers.

Clearly it’s not a case of one being better than the other. It’s great we have the choice. Unions are good for some types of people and job but terrible for others.
I work with a client that has us ssh in. We are committing on branches, and they are linked to testing subdomains. So there is some safety. In theory you can spin up a local copy. Almost no one does it. Between the micro services, needing to copy multiple SQL schemas, and seed it with test data, there are a lot of hurdles with little reward.

For my personal sites, one is just a scp, into a subdir. If everything looks good, I just mv it to overwrite live. The other I just restart the process. There's nothing "mission critical" on it.
Thats a pretty big heap size for a wasm bundle! What are you doing in wasm that allocates so much and so often?
> different tires were found to vary in toxicity by 2 orders of magnitude

I think that this problem simply hasn't been seriously attacked yet. Clearly it's possible to do much better without going to the extreme of forcing everyone to use bikes or trains instead, as some would like. I personally would much prefer to live in a world where tires are regulated to be completely non-toxic at (say) a 50% performance or cost penalty, vs. a world where I'm not allowed to drive a car at all and have to ride bikes and trains everywhere instead.
Hackernews commenter treats silly comment with seriousness, citing autism
There's a fair bit of evidence that planned obsolescence was practiced in the bicycle industry before being adopted by General Motors, in the sense of annual design and styling changes.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_obsolescence#History>

Citing: The most benevolent machine: a historical assessment of cycles in Canada, by Sharon Babaian, p. 97: <https://archive.org/details/mostbenevolentma0000baba/page/96...>
> It's a good thing. It's how the field advances.

I would say, generally speaking, that most new languages these days do not solve the big problems of writing software. For the most part, language level ideas that change the big picture of how one interacts with the system are few and far between, and these ideas have mostly already been discovered in older languages. New languages usually even ignore these. For example, Rust's lack of a REPL from the start. And languages like Rust are spending a lot of time refiguring out the wheel and stalling midway through when it comes to library development.
Do you know a species except humans that have clear documented behaviour of attacking homosexual members of the species outside of the breeding normal breeding behaviour of the species.
Asking the LLM if the query can be optimized a few times and then checking it in a planner works surprisingly well for me but YMMV.
Very related: Doom rendered via checkboxes

https://healeycodes.com/doom-rendered-via-checkboxes
I mean, that’s how it works in Java as well (other threads keep running), but you are not much helped if your “critical business logic” deadlocked and doesn’t do its job.

Though I guess you can try restarting it with Erlang.
History of everything. But this is more of a fast talking podcast
Depends on what you mean.

If you are within earshot of your children, you are not "letting them play by themselves." You are supervising their play from a distance. They are not the same. Know why bullies have it so easy nowadays? Because once upon a time, a bully was usually a kid who came from an abusive household and they were just demonstrating what they learned at home. Eventually, they'd end up getting their asses kicked by a kid who had the means and background to defend himself, and they'd learn something from it.

Today, the world is full of little Eric Cartman wannabes: little asshole kids whose parents hover around them and will defend them to the ends of the Earth. It's screwed up child socialization and it's ruined childhood education because teachers with three degrees would rather do anything than take abuse from those bad kids and their pathetic, enabling parents.
The nonprofit structure makes it very tax advantageous. Proceeds from the sale of PPUs are tax free!
the problem of microplastics is just barely starting to garner mainstream attention

In India? I ask, because in Europe, there definitely is a lot of awareness. Products that advertise no microplastics are common, there are attempts to regulate stuff like brake dust etc....
Sometimes you really want explicit, rather than dealing with the errors caused by implicitness. And with a language that has proper support for things like Maybe, there isn't that much syntax.

It's true that you have to adopt a completely different language, but when that language saves you from potentially expensive bugs, it becomes appealing.
> not only is the tech iffy

I make no comment on the quality of the tech–we don't know much about it. Only that based on how they describe it, the product-market fit seems forced for orbital launch.
> First, you can have a type-checker check the currency; that doesn't have to be a runtime error:
> Money<Usd> m = …;
> There will, of course, be instances where you must handle currency dynamically.

With dependent types, checking for currency validity may be handled at compile-time. (This is touched upon in the post linked in the comment you replied to.)

For the case of conversion between currencies of monetary amounts:

https://github.com/anderslundstedt/type-experiments#type-saf...
That second one, god damn it grinds my gears. For some reason, here in Phoenix, we had a constant gossipy murmur about kids getting stolen out of Target parking lots right out if their parents carts or even cars. No news stories, but you’d always hear some (white) woman claim someone “almost” kidnapped their friend’s kid just the other day. When you dig even slightly deeper, it sounds more like someone of color just happened to be walking by as they loaded up their kid in their car.

The kidnapping thing doesn’t happen like that. Not in the US. It happens to vulnerable families at the border who pay unscrupulous coyotes to bring them over.
Recent repeat stories are discouraged to keep the discussion threads together and avoid seeing same story over and over. Lots of discussion over there a few days ago when this was news (and this post itself was already shared earlier once too)
> It is interesting that things still train even when various parts are pretty wrong — as long as the sign is right most of the time, progress is often made.

https://forums.fast.ai/t/how-to-do-reproducible-models-and-u...
These would be the only people with movement patterns like that. They wouldn't blend at all: they'd stick out like a sore thumb on any type of large scale statistical analysis as anomalies.

"being really secret" doesn't work because the attempt to do so means you're doing a whole lot of stuff that no ordinary person does. That's a statistical anomaly - that's easy to find.

And again: all this information is public. It would be widely and well known that this is what is done, so what to look for would be well advertised. The locations of these buildings would then be well known. And since you've now added multiple intervening steps, nailing down who's going where is also easier - i.e. if someone drives into a known parking structure at time X, then you can draw a circle around that which is the mean transport time to get to any interesting federal buildings in the area before the work day starts. Map this across a few months and you'll pin down exactly which one they work at (I mean, you wouldn't bother if you were a foreign government though - a couple days worth of casual surveillance work would also grab every number plate and face you can see).

This is quite aside from the why of doing this: it would be a huge pain in the ass for the employees, who are not paid nearly enough to bother with it and become a hiring problem, for...what gain?
Well, I'm glad I didn't read it, because a child should have both unstructured play, fully free of adult supervision AND structured play to learn the ins and outs of working in structured rule-based groups while pursuing something they enjoy.
Yes this is the reason Firefox can still survive. But it's easy to turn off, giving you easy and real privacy. On Chrome you don't have real privacy.
It's tiring, isn't it?
> batteries for this thing would add a lot of weight

The only reason I can think they would choose launch over e.g. drones is that it's powerful but doesn't last long. That implies supercapacitors.
Cryptocurrency Exchange Software Development – Opris Exchange
Visit: https://www.opris.exchange/
If you're looking for alternative search, I have to mention Kagi (https://kagi.com/). Not free, but totally worth it to filter out results like geeksforgeeks, tutorialspoint, w3schools etc.
Porting it from rvv 0.7.1 to rvv 1.0 should be pretty much one to one. The harder part is that this and other gemm implementations often aren't vector length agnostic, this is mostly due to gemm requiering specific knowlage about the cpu to get good performance anyways.

Btw, with -O3 -march=rv64gcv both gcc and clang can autovectorize both of your example functions. I'd use -march=rv64gcv_zba_zbb_zbs until profiles are supported in the compilers, then we could so something like -march=rva23.
This feels like an enormously loaded set of expectations you are bringing here. If one in one hundred thousand people could reproduce this answer I'd be surprised.

This question of immediacy feels like it applies to any form control. I don't see how the slider is in any way clearer or more obviously immediate.

IMO this just comes down to Apple having switched to mainly using sliders, and wanting that to be a look people can use. And it so happens that Apple doesn't have "save" or "submit" or "done" on any of their forms: on Apple it so happens that almost all their form controls are live. But these are two separate decisions, aesthetic and function, and wanting to couple them is just forcing your prejudice, and there's not any actual reason cause or substance for it.
just the title makes me laugh, like an old pulp horror serial, the A.I that drove men mad! Needs more exclamation points!!!
Doctor doctor! I keep making things out of checkboxes!

Please complete this form and have a seat.
Getting into orbit is more about horizontal speed than altitude.
I've seen a joke post recently that politicians should work like NASCAR drivers, in outfits covered with logos of companies that gave them money/benefits. And if that was possible to pull off... it's a really cool idea. I guess there are websites collecting that kind of data (+ stock portfolios), but making it impossible to ignore sounds fun.
Yes, if you make the exact same inputs you will get the exact same outcome. Demos and multiplayer rely on this, they just record player inputs, nothing about enemy movement or anything like that. This is also why you can leave a multiplayer game in the middle of a match, but you can't join one in the middle

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq3x1Jy8pYM
TBH I fast-forward through musical interludes (which are still amazingly frequent in TV shows, though diminishing) and sex scenes, because they almost never advance the narrative. There are musicals and there's porn, if necessary, I suppose - I'm here for the story. If two characters get together, I don't need to see it, just to know that it happened, unless something unusual during the act changes the course of events.
A lot of developers are unemployed right now.
https://www.dw.com/en/is-india-on-the-brink-of-a-drug-and-al...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC443486/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5787955/

I would assume that the average Indian that visits a major high end western tech aggregator has a skewed sample of India's population.

> India is one of the largest manufacturers of pharmaceuticals in the world.

Adjusted per capita, or in absolute terms ? Also don't forget the vast land required for precursors in the case of fancy drugs, which would require a paradigm shift.
If possible, get a router that can be re-flashed with open-source firmware such as DD-WRT or OpenWRT.

The firmware from router manufacturers frequently comes with dozens to hundreds of exploits, rarely ever gets updates for any but the most public of those exploits, and the software is frequently EoL’ed long before manufacturing ends in order to effectively wash their hands of supporting the hardware.

Unless you are paying a monthly subscription to the manufacturer for firmware updates alongside an associated vulnerability SLA, you aren’t getting timely or comprehensive updates from them.
Galois field in auto factory: the making of QR codes
Never had problems with Zoom and Jitsi in Firefox. Should work fine. I don't think the problem is because Firefox renders sites differently.

On imascientist.org.uk I don't see a sign up button, only login.
In F1 they also recover energy and charge battery or help power the electric motor (as explained in the article)
While you have a good point, I wonder where all this erring on the side of caution even emerged or why it even emerged? Rearing young is pretty deep and ancient behavior in our species, yet when we think of examples of prior generations or suppose cases from the historical record, the trend always seemed to be free range parenting. Only within the last generation or two perhaps has childhood changed from one of exploration and freedom to one of restriction and days scheduled to the minute. Do the kids benefit from this unique way of being reared? Maybe, maybe not, we know mental health issues are on the rise among children. But, on the other hand, there is a profit to be made selling tools to monitor and restrict and activities and services to fill up an otherwise idle day, so there is some degree of incentive to keep this behavior around in our culture now that it has emerged for better or worse.
From glancing over their guide, it seems like it achieves this by essentially requiring you to manually specify a state machine that it can verify won't cycle by composing together "graph functions" that return futures (which are not allowed to block on the results of any futures directly or transitively). If I understand correctly, combining this with only allowing immutable data to be shared (like you described) makes it possible to parallelize graph function calls when that don't depend on each others results.
Had they serviceable batteries we'd have to do neither. Apple isn't exactly known for their repairability
> Kids that grow up around horses tend not to have trouble with bullies.

adding this to my list of thing to look into if I ever have a daiughter.
Vision Pro Teardown
We don't have operating systems that limit possible side effects at the discretion of the user at run time. This is the root cause of computer insecurity in the US, and the rest of the world.

--- Background ---

If I owe you $5.00, I can hand you an $5.00 bill, and that's the maximum I can lose. It's all down to my discretion at the time of the transaction.

If I owe you $5.00, and can't use cash, then I have to put a bank account at risk, to make a transaction. There are rules about it, but the risks are far less constrained. The bank enforces my choices, most of the time.

If you run a DOS program on an IBM XT with only 2 floppy disks, the only thing it can alter is the contents of any non-write-protected disks that happen to be mounted. It's possible to completely protect the operating system, and run almost any software you want, because the side effects are limited at the discretion of the user.
Okay, fine, that's what I want. :)
Unless your civilization has ways of infinitely storing energy or exporting it somehow you'll need to be in equilibrium over the long term. This means radiating away the waste heat, at stellar scale.
Assuming we're not swimming in a particularly dangerous reef or something, I'd find that annoying if I thought you were tagging along for the sake of my safety.
I see pictures of highway construction in developing counties and think gads they're doing stuff we realized was a bad idea 50 years ago.

One thing I've really noticed about the US is suburb layouts are designs to shield people from traffic using networks of serpentine streets with courts and dead ends which have the side effect of making them completely unwalkable. Like stores might be 100 yards away if you were a crow. But it's half a mile walking.
Often people forgot they have installed an obscure exstension in Firefox and that is breaking the site, trying another browser it works, concluding that Firefox must be the problem, while it was the extension. That is also why people usually cannot reproduce the problem later or give concrete examples.
What is this site I have not seen it before.
Now that's a wholesome and productive attitude.

I think that's a great example of what I think of as the distinction between safetyism and preparedness: the former is all about no fun allowed in the presence of any level of risk whatsoever, with no rational consideration of likelihood and mitigating factors, while the latter is about doing fun stuff while taking reasonable procautions to mitigate realistic dangers. It's not going backpacking at all vs. taking a first aid class and bringing the ten essentials.
Definitely a whole lot of very weird things happened during the pandemic that people are going to have a very hard time explaining when questioned.

And they will be questioned.
What are you talking about? What dozen technologies? Wasting 2 months on what?
I hope you are not elevating these two topics to the same level. The way we treat trans person in the West is wildly better. Unimaginably better even (see holocaust).
> support for the Iraq war

His support was always logical. He'd been to Kurdistan to see the devastation with his own eyes. Actually there—not simply another keyboard warrior throwing shade.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halabja_massacre

Given that and a lot of other evidence, it was clear Hussein had ambitions to become Hitler Jr. and needed to be stopped. (Watch the Netflix series How to be a Dictator for more of the sobering scoop.)

Hitchens support was perfectly consistent with left-wing ideology; fascism must be fought hard. That liberals rushed to Hussein's defense demonstrated their herding instinct and lack of understanding. Imagine them rushing to defend Hitler and you'll get an inkling.

That I think the Iraq war was a total disaster today comes from the fact that the Bush administration was incapable of understanding the situation, and incompetent with its implementation—and not because Hitchens was "wrong" to call for it.
Yes. GP's claim is there is no stop procedure. just because it's not a simple toggle switch doesn't mean it's not there.
I'm way more excited about the super stable jitter than the downlink speed.

Parameter REV3 REV4
Download speed, Mbps 199 307
Upload speed, Mbps 10 15
Average ping, ms 93 88
Jitter, ms 111.9 9.2
Max power, W 55 100
It’s just Bing’s cache
I was 5 when I was traveling across my neighborhood on my bike to go visit my friends. I'd tell my parent where I was heading and then I'd go. I was 6 when I received my first Victorinox swiss army knife and learned how to sharpen it to a razor's edge. I was 7 when I started going to a local swim club by myself, saving up a week's allowance for a day at the pool and some candy. I was 8 when my very best friend moved away. I got in fights with multiple friends' older brothers for teasing me about it and gave almost as good as I got given my age disadvantage. I was 9 when I was travelling to the end of the neighborhood, parking my bike by a friends' house, then hiking a quarter mile to go fishing in a river pond.

Parents these days aren't rational at all. They worry about protecting the physical nature of the child and leave their development and ability to accurately assess risk on their own as an afterthought. That's how you perpetuate failure: with children who grow up while never possessing the life experience necessary to properly raise kids of their own. The world simply isn't that fucking scary.
I am also living with GC (mostly .net and go) but recently took a look at Zig.

Zig having allocators totally opaque is interesting and you get to learn a lot if you dig deeper. Tons of different designs. Allocators on top of allocators. Tiny ones for small bundles. Non deallocating ones for one shot apps. Stuff you never care about in a GC environment.

I suggest checking it out if it interests you.
https://github.com/halanelson/Essential-Math-For-AI
Even that’s not interesting. It’s just an electric version of an antilag system, first developed in the 80s.
What exactly is a “marking of computer-aided design precision”?
by design and that's currently one of the most complex "problems" faced, as self-imposed as it may be
Well, that’s true. Though then it is pretty similar to the “build tool” problem, which is actually an interesting parallel :D Nonetheless, I do think that big limitations at most places, with optional, explicit escape hatches is a good pattern.
Retro games used a ton of tables. Back then memory speeds were blazing fast, but processors were sluggish, so it made sense to pack as much computation as possible into tables. The more clever you were about it, the fancier games you could make.
Don't geared turbofans typically have a fixed gear ratio? This is more like a continuously variable transmission for a turbofan. Seems novel at least.
Got this set up and I have to say I am really stunned by how good it emulates switch.
"men aren't women though"? I'm really just checking if I know what to look at because I don't normally go to moms net is that what you're referring to?
> * In matrix multiplications (e.g., weights by vectors), we can replace elementwise products in each dot product (a₁b₁ + a₂b₂ ...) with elementwise additions (a₁+b₁ + a₂+b₂ ...), in which signs depend on each value. See the paper for exact details.

Aren’t you over complicating it a bit here? A dot product between a vector of activations (a₁, a₂, …) and a vector of ternary weights (b₁, b₂, …) can of course be computed as the sum of all activations for which the weight is 1, minus the sum of all activations for which the weight is -1.

It can’t however be computed as (a₁+b₁ + a₂+b₂ ...). You must have gotten that wrong.
In contrast, January was named after Janus, the god of starting wars.