skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the product page:

> "Efficiency meets longevity": The BES 2700 efficiency chipset also lets you switch to the extra-capable Power Saver Mode* for up to 12 days of battery life so you can continue crushing your goals.
Touche. Almost all of these I can concede a smartwatch might do better. I do just want to mention that: Garmin has offline maps of your whole region (eg NA) and the ability to provide directions. Obviously not as good as RT traffic data, but also offline has been helpful occasionally. My garmin can control podcasts as well. Remote shutter is unfortunately a limit of phone APIs, I tried making an app for this. My garmin has synced well to 3rd party apps, and I can't think of many reasons I'd want 3rd party fitness apps like AllTrails on it?

More relevant to my original point, however, is none of these things you mentioned require a beefy processor – they could all easily be implemented in a context like Garmin.
We target very low-level & specific hardware. I don't think it would be easy to deploy Jax on it. But it's an interesting idea, maybe for robots running linux !
Simply put, it should be reproducible with the published material. An ML model is definitely not reproducible without the training data (or a recipe to reproduce the training data).
Most recent layoffs (i.e. what I can easily search for) was 250 heads, just for easy numbers if we say they were all (or on average) earning $100k, then if they got rid of the CEO position entirely.. Mozilla could've kept 69 of them and only laid off 181 (plus CEO).
> and at least part of the community moves to it.

That's the problem though, it fragments the community.
I don't know for Intel, but for TSMC the marketing numbers work like this:

Marketing, Gate pitch, Metal Pitch, Year

7nm, 60nm, 40nm, 2018

5nm, 51nm, 30nm, 2020

3nm, 48nm, 24nm, 2022

2nm, 45nm, 20nm, 2024

1nm, 42nm, 16nm, 2026
or the site is cleared and goes into a 50 year ‘public use’ lockup, where the developer owns it still, but it must be used for the public good for 50 years. A park or community garden, for example. Basically just enough to make it unattractive as an option for the contractor
> Vatsim may not be the most accurate in terms of teaching you what to say, but it will get you comfortable saying it live.

What are some of the inaccuracies? I enjoy flight sims, but I'm not sure I want to actually get a license. My understanding was that it tried to use accurate communication, so I'm curious about the differences!
Lessons from Optics, the Other Deep Learning (2018)
To be fair, IE and Netscape existed before there was an active standards body. 25 years ago standards were developed in a waterfall like process that took years.

The only time new features were released was when IE or Netscape pushed them.
The owners of “journalism” already decided that vetting is irrelevant and costs their money, so they have been mostly routing around that part of the process for quite a while.
Also: Quite a large number of people already left common reality and followed propaganda into cloud-cuckoo-land. But right now it would be still possible to in theory disprove a lot of the nonsense.
This will completely change and the consequences can’t be overlown.
I think that we need an automated vetting infrastructure, a kind of web of trust for recorded media, that helps to track down a recording to the original source and decide whether we trust the path that is leading there.
But I don’t have any hope.
We already have fake phone calls from “the president” and doctored photos, imagine what the next elections will look like.
Hunter Biden will personally admit having a threesome with the Hillary and Soros, sponsored by RTV.
Leisure Activities and the Risk of Dementia in the Elderly (2003)
Especially if you actually require vector-Jacobian or Jacobian-vector products instead of the full Jacobian.
Another question, is there something like a max. rotation speed for a planet in a certain distance to a sun of a certain size?

Edit as a general response: Question answered, multiple times, thank you! Also, there my basic physics knowledge resurfaces, thank you for that as well!
Something in the options block the “view in youtube” links in the interface too, I thought it would but just checked to confirm, so you can't note it for future viewing that way either.

I'd suggest the best way to manage this is to provide your own “view directly in youtube” link with the embedded video, perhaps underneath, so your users get the embedded video minimal cruft by default but get the option of the fuller features if they have a youtube account and want to use things like adding to playlists.
We are on oracle, so we get 10TB / mo included. If we hit that point collectively then we will start charging.
> GM is hardly a car brand that knows what consumers give a shit about

> Their trucks still sell massively

If they didn't know what people wanted, they probably wouldn't be able to sell a massive amount of them.
This is more work than it's worth, especially as the "no-cookie" domain could be deprecated or changed, leaving a bunch of broken embeds.

The embed doesn't achieve anything from a UX standpoint other than showing a preview thumbnail. I'd rather copy the thumbnail image, add that to the post and use a good old anchor link to the actual video.
Malware from a Vibrator?
It has nothing to do with transistor density, and hasn't for twenty years.
Except that they have broken democracy.

This is a news article about my stalking case against the neighbor I mentioned above. I took 5 years to get the case to court, only after complaining to the national ombudsman.

https://www.limburger.nl/cnt/dmf20180522_00062344

It took 13 years to get anything at all to court. My stalking case would have been the largest ever to be submitted in the Netherlands with more than 600 videos of evidence. The prosecutor would not present this evidence to court and told the judges I was going to be convicted and that it was a neighbor convict involving seriously anti social neighbors.

The public prosecutor's office tied my stalking case to the other neighbor that in 2005 was convicted of a drug offence. For more than 10 years of stalking he only asked for 20 hours provisional community service. Then it turned out that the prosecutor was formally the head of the RIEC, the organisation that co-ordinates investigations into organised crime, he was pretending to convict his own asset so he could make the case fail. Which it did. Then he retired.
> Brave last I tried didn't support it.

Not sure what you mean, but you can click the URL, then click on Share, then select "Send to devices". In a way, it works better than Firefox, because the list of active devices is more up to date. On the other hand, it can have latency, but I noticed latency in Firefox's sharing too.

Also, you can go to the Menu, then click on "Recent Tabs", which will show you the tabs on other devices.
FYI: Intel contracted TSMC to manufacture its ARC GPUs on its 6nm process.
This is reminiscent of the IBM AS/400 filesystem, my question is how resiliant is the filesystem?
"...and interacting with the plasma"

That sounds like an exciting day at work. ;-)
I prefer to say it's the molecules screaming in agony as they are violently compressed and forced to hit each other at speeds they are mostly uncomfortable with.
There might be a better way, but my habit is to include the symbolic code as a comment in the C. I've thanked myself for doing this.
> Goodbye MBA mentality and back to Grovian execution and engineering centric culture.

> Intel made huge error when they decided to delay DUV -> EUV transition.

Just as an FYI, that error was made when the CEO was an engineer, not an MBA.

And I find it amusing for folks here to cheer Grovian culture. Andy Grove's management style had all of what people criticize Amazon's culture, on steroids. Indeed, I believe Jeff Bezos took some of the 14 leadership principles from Grove (who was CEO at that time).
I had a flaky internet connection for a while, where it would have a few seconds of dropout maybe every hour. It was annoying as hell, especially for remote ssh connections. It turned out to be a bad cable from my house to the Spectrum box, which they did fix after 3 visits.

Doing the math, this is 75/(24*3600) = .00086, or availability of 99.914%, which sounds great, but in reality it's garbage.

Instead of p99, which wouldn't tell us anything really, I'd suggest something like average and total packet loss on a continuous 1-second ping by month for the last year, or even by day for non-zero days. Then if a service has dropout problems it will be easy to spot.
A project is more than the source code though, otherwise the original maintainer could just as well fork the project when taking it commercial instead of continuing to use the original name.
I switched to Firefox and the main thing that made me stay is that I can actually find stuff in history. Chrome and Chomium based browsers are so bad at history search.
Workers need protection from everyone else; corporations and consumers would take everything if left unregulated. Like an expanding gas, you must build a box to constrain.
If I see one more popup with the only available responses being "Yes!" and "Maybe" I am going to go ballistic.
Then why was Trump banned?
Well, hopefully they:

* Are good at documenting

* Communicate what and why they chose it during code reviews

* Encapsulate their work behind sensible functions/APIs that don't require intimate knowledge of complex internals

And if they aren't, that's worth bringing up to them. If it's still a problem it's worth bringing up to your team/project lead or otherwise.
They are screaming, first in infrared, then red, orange, white...
True but if you have it call tools to do the processing then it doesn't have any control over what happens.

For example a refund function could take a customer ref, order ref etc. And the LLM would fill in the data and call the tool. Which would then do validation like amount, if its allowed.

The slack bot I created for work has a browse tool that takes a url and the tool returns the html of the page.
Why the Unix/Linux directory structure is the way it is (2010)
Bayonetta 1 is on Steam fwiw.
The “consumption” of fossil fuels is not the important metric from a climate change perspective. It is the CO2 emissions that result from that consumption. There is a direct relationship between the amount of consumption of fossil fuels and the amount of emission of CO2. The article is entirely correct in using CO2 as the measure.

Yes, CO2 is emitted by multiple processes and there are some counter processes that return that CO2 back into carbon and oxygen. The problem is that the rate of production has exceeded the rate of CO2 return resulting in increased concentrations in the atmosphere. It takes very little CO2 to capture more heat in the system.
You might be in the minority in the context of this site's bubble but I don't think you're in the minority overall.
It's a seriously cool way to solve problems, never used it but discovered that the winner of one of the Advent of Code days in 22 or 23 basically just set up equations with SymPy and let it solve everything beating out the usual cadre of "fast-hackers" in the top.
Could video camera be damaged by a direct imaging of Sun?
All six planets orbit in resonance, with ratios of 54:36:24:16:12:9, or three times 3:2 and two times 4:3.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HD_110067#Planetary_system
Show HN: Bash and YAML for a Better Shell
By using some tricks we already have computer generated 3D models. I don’t see why we would not get 3D models of complete videos, toon, especially if state actors with a lot of money are interested in that.
They are buying your data with your tax money!
And you can even choose to have them delivered to your home on Mars! Such convenience.
There is a WordPress plugin that does some of these things and what lite-youtube-embed to all video embeds, no just YouTube. I own it I will communicate this to the author, and I am sure more of what is shown here will be added, I guess it's just to allow parameter and this insane list if it's really needed, still perplexed about this…

https://nextgenthemes.com/

The most importantly thing is just loading the thumbnail instead of the actual iframe on pageload. Loading=lazy is not really cutting it as the bloated iframe(s) just get loaded in on scroll. If you have multiple videos on a page or your visitors may not actually want to watch videos because they have already seen them ... loading=lazy is great for images but for iframe you need more than that.

sandbox can be used to completely disable any left clicks inside embeds, so clicking on stuff will not open new browser tabs. That is incredibly useful to not let video hosts lure your site visitors away. Right click will still work but its good enough.
I still need to be convinced that the exponential power of n qubits grows faster than the exponential complexity of aligning, programming and reading n qubits.
Rapid unscheduled dismantling happening at the molecular level.

In this case, it wasn't really unscheduled.
Seems like the gases are getting compressed either way and it's just different ways of wording the same effect. As for it being reversible or not, is it not just a matter of whether the energy was actually transferred somewhere? Like you could technically undo the shock the same as you could depressurise air in a pump no? I don't really know what I'm talking about though, fyi.
I just did this exact thing today, writing a cloth simulator! I wanted to try updating each node position in turn using a Newton step, holding the other nodes fixed.
Guess I'm 'almost nobody'. I see zero issue with AI farming Stack Overflow, Twitter, Reddit, and the like - publicly accessible forums. The value to me was in the discussion. It's happened; I've extracted my value from that engagement. If an AI company can also extract value from that collection of discussions, it costs me nothing and I expect no compensation.

Thought AI companies farming copyrighted work on the other hand, that's a different story.
The original text did not include the word “directly”, which, ironically, is the reason your quote is not direct, and directly vs. indirectly is the substance of our disagreement.
I understand you don't like what Elon did to twitter but that doesn't give you license for outright fabrications.
Servo was a browser rendering engine written entirely in Rust. It was a casualty of COVID and transferred to the Linux Foundation in 2020.

Rust was a project started by Mozilla Research employees but not affiliated with Mozilla. Though they did sponsor it in 2009.
And this is exactly the problem.

Google is a better steward of their default position than Microsoft was, by a mile, so far.

But the web and the internet is more important than Google.

Use Firefox. :)
I know, but it could be nice if it were.
I will tell you next week
Sort of. Down to around 14nm nodes, maybe lower, the number was the actual minimum length of the transistor gate. Somewhere thereabouts the transistors weren't shrinking as much but they needed the number to go down so it became some rough estimate of PPA (power performance area) improvement - it's not just density.

There's also a distinction between "drawn length" which is the number specified by the designer, and the actual feature size on silicon. This can be scaled up or down either completely arbitrarily (meaning the drawn length is a total sham) or optically (meaning the drawn length is real but the chip is fabricated with a magnification <1)
Apple has been using ML for years in camera image processing, facial IDing in photos and faceID, Apple Watch health tracking, and likely other ways I’m not thinking of. The idea that a car project would get in the way of any other R&D in a trillion dollar company doesn’t seem to make much sense.
> McDonalds is routinely lambasted on social media and in memes for its recently gilded pricing. the quality just is not there. I suspect actual sales are flat, or in decline as a response to the price increase.

so...you are assuming their sales are flat or declining based on your sense of the vibe and are assuming they lied in their SEC filings?

this is a fairly bold method to analyse the world with.
From what I have heard, pretty much every star system astrophysicists look at is investigated for potential anomalies given how big a deal it would be to actually find strong evidence of alien tech.
It always shocks me how what appears as entrapment turns out legal.
I've never been on twitter but that's never been my understanding of it from people's descriptions.
While I understand why that's a problem, at this point:

1. Firefox's marketshare is completely irrelevant for preventing Chrome's monopoly;

2. Activism doesn't work;

3. Firefox is funded almost entirely by Google's ads, Google can effectively kill it by just pulling the plug, which effectively means that they can't actually compete with Chrome if that means endangering the golden goose — wake me up when Firefox starts blocking some ads in Google's search or on YouTube, out of the box ;-)
Angstrom is a very real unit of measurement. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angstrom
Then how do you know there’s copyrighted content there and you aren’t just building something compatible?
I think [1] is possibly the least weird; this would occasionally happen on old-Twitter, too.
Pretty surprising to not hear about VMware acquisition. People have been talking about the 10000% (or w/e) price increase for weeks.

I hear about it constantly reading HN and Reddit.
Yeah, this is where empathy comes in. You need to read the person/people.

I should have been more clear, its more of a template, than a stock answer. Having a cache of information is not the same as "not listening". You still need to listen and respond to the subject at hand.

For example, you are having a meeting about door handles. You know there is a problem about the placing, but also one person is keen on changing the material because they like brass more. However brass is more expensive, so the team needs to agree a threshold at which it becomes practical to change to brass.

Now, if you had fresh in your cache a list of reasons why brass might be useful, and why its not, you can be prepared to counter or boost "that one brass Guy"'s point of view.

You don't go in and say "brass is shit yo" the subject might not come up.
for people using non-medieval units of measure, √(GM/r) is a fairly precise approximation to circular orbital speed, and units(1) is good at calculating things like this:

You have: (G earthmass / earthradius)**.5
You want:
Definition: 7909.7861 m / s

it was amusing when the sound cut out at 2'59" (sumerian units of measure). for a while i thought the microphone had been destroyed by the sound at that point
20 years ago (HTML was still king, Javascript hardly used) I worked on a horoscope product. The data provider had all daily/weekly/monthly horoscopes of the coming year ready. Whatever their process, I assume manual, must have been straight forward.
Yes, but that would be dictated by how fast can it spin before shattering into pieces. So mostly gravity/composition thing, I'd imagine. Many things in solar systems are (postulated to) derive from the rotation of the protoplanetary disk, via conservation of angular momentum - however, planets can also get spun up or down after forming by e.g. collisions with other objects, including extra-system objects.
I'm not sure if I understand your argument.

> Branch test coverage is different from line coverage and in my opinion it should be the only metric used in this context for coverage.

It's not different, just more thorough. Line and statement coverage are still useful metrics to track. They might not tell you whether you're testing all code paths, but they still tell you that you're at least testing some of them.

Very few projects take testing seriously to also track branch coverage, and even fewer go the extra mile of reaching 100% in that metric. SQLite is the only such project that does, AFAIK.

> 90-95% line coverage is exactly why many unit tests are garbage

Hard disagree. Line coverage is still a useful metric, and the only "garbage" unit tests are those that don't test the right thing. After all, you can technically cover a block of code, with the test not making the correct assertions. Or the test could make the right assertions, but it doesn't actually reproduce a scenario correctly. Etc. Coverage only tracks whether the SUT was executed, not if the test is correct or useful. That's the job of reviewers to point out.

> and why many come up with the argument "I prefer integration tests, unit tests are not that useful".

No. Programmers who say that either haven't worked on teams with a strong testing mindset, haven't worked on codebases with high quality unit tests, or are just being lazy. In any case, taking advice from such programmers about testing practices would not be wise.
Oh, thanks. OSI has been around much longer than I expected.

This post[0] dives into who coined the term (spoiler: it predates OSI by a long, long time), but it’s reasonable that OSI popularized it alongside their specific definition.

[0] https://lunduke.substack.com/p/who-really-coined-the-term-op...

IMHO, to the extent that their goal was to find a less confusing term than “free”, I’d say they’ve failed.
I am ashamed, I misread the room.
I’ve been having very similar issues lately. I’ve tried a few sites posted here before that scraped the same posts but filters don’t work very well so it was back to step 1.
I’m gonna take it for a spin and try it out, but it sure looks promising and easy to tweak for my own needs! Great work!
I have tried to switch quite a few times over the years to Firefox and I still to this day consistently run into websites that are unusably broken on Firefox, do you have the same experience? I realize this probably speaks volumes to the need for more people to use browsers other than Chrome but its unfortunately frequent enough that I always end up switching back to Chrome after a few months.
I commit the symbolic code on its own file, in the same commit which adds the c code.
It depends on the context, I guess. I can think of two scenarios where I've encountered this:

First, I'm in a scenario where I'm bombarded with new information and asked to provide analysis, or I'm presented with a new problem and asked for a solution. When people ask questions about complex topics, they probably don't expect full, well organized answers immediately. Likely, they expect a conversation. Work the problem with them, just like you would alone, asking questions as necessary. Supplement your working memory by writing things down as you discuss them. People are happy to sit in silence for a minute while you work a problem or make notes, so don't be afraid of silence. This is simply how complex work is done.

Second, sometimes you're asked a question where you have all the information to answer it, but you need a minute to gather your thoughts before answering. In such a case, one can be tempted to say "I'll get back to you". A better approach, if you're certain that you can answer the question with a little more time, is to simply talk through your analysis. Your boss asks "What would happen if we did X instead of Y". You need a minute, but he's sitting there, waiting! That's fine, just talk it out! Say, "Hmm. I hadn't considered that. My first thought is Z, but there are a few things to consider. First...". Make notes as you go, if you're still talking about thing A and thing B pops into your head, make a quick note to remind yourself to return to it.

A great way to improve on this is to watch other people in meetings. Everyone gets put on the spot. You can learn a lot from seeing how other people handle it.