skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading SICP from the Command Line
Thought HN would get a kick out of this short instructional I wrote.
> I try FF about every 3 months or so, but keep coming back to Chrome

I don't know your specific reasons. But commonly this is just familiarity bias.

That doesn't say that X is better than Y in general (it often isn't) just that you know X better than Y and therefore it's better for you.

It's why I've never been able to switch to emacs despite trying it out. It's why I'm forever stuck on Ubuntu, despite the fact that there are DEs/distros out there that suit my use case better, probably.
The matrices (weights) are ternary.

The vectors are not.
Do you know why there's such a big difference ? For example, is the way sympy does its job fundamentally flawed ?
Probably high altitude clouds. An eclipse isn't going to make clouds vanish that are the result of a larger weather pattern.

The air cools down so the warm moist air settles as it cools. As a result, clouds stop developing.
> Love it as a consumer because Mistral is probably not doing any more open weights if they get tangled with Microsoft

The solution is to mandate open weights. Not kneecap your flagship by putting it at a permanent capital disadvantage.
How Startups Beat Incumbents
Why do you care how Cosmos or DynamoDB or any other dependency is implemented? You only need to mock the interface to these services. Their internal code can change every day without affecting your tests.

And if you want to catch potential changes in Cosmos that modify the behavior of your own service, that isn't the purpose of unit tests.
Basically, the calculation is: "previous process name x 0.6, rounded up", or something like that.

So you get 65, 40, 28, 20, 14, 10, 7, 5, 3, 2, 1 ...
Http://ww.nhs.uk is pretty good source.

It's got pages for common medicines and ailments in a no nonsense manner.

https://www.nhs.uk/medicines/ibuprofen-for-adults/

https://www.nhs.uk/common-health-questions/medicines/does-gr...
Rumor I heard at the time is Apple went to Verizon first but Apple insisted no one see the phone until shortly before launch and Verizon balked.
Hackers backed by Russia and China are infecting SOHO routers, FBI warns
Top Recent V8 Updates
Sorry, I didn't mean to imply that it was just you. I definitely believe you and others have the problems you do, we're talking about Microsoft software here.
Their original board created the term in the 90s as an alternative to GNU's free software.
Majority of Americans View Working Remotely as a Career Risk
A new survey by the Harris Poll reveals that concerns about layoffs and job advancement are pushing many workers back to the office.
Unsafe unlocks dereferencing raw pointers, which aren't subject to the borrow checker.
On average so...
Yes! I like Paganini’s Caprice No. 24
Is this fronted by a CDN? Or where is the content served from? I can't find any mention of it in the FAQ or the services description.
Even better, my COROS is priced at $200 and lasts three weeks. (I mention this because I started to question Garmin a few years ago because they paid a ransom after they got hacked, and then I realized that COROS undercuts them on price by a lot. It's a fantastic smartwatch.)

I wonder who these numbers (100 hours for this, 72 hours for Apple's "ultra" watch) are intended to impress. They are not up to par.
Is the bright body visible from 0:25 to 0:35 the Sun? It looks much brighter already at 4:04.
Check the floor around your toilet. It's bound to be sprinkled with urine.
More like writing/clicking math (like in MS Word or some LaTeX editors) that is then converted to SymPy instead of writing stuff in Python directly.
The impression I get is that this is another case of someone impressed with a tech industry practice misapplying it outside of any sensible context. I see it a lot with people using kanban boards and "sprints" when doing something very predictable, repeatable, estimable, and plannable, and a Gantt chart could easily be created for the whole project. Because the cool kids in software are doing it. "We have an app now, how about surge pricing?"
Opera Mobile would render pages with heavy CSS (for the time) pretty accurately.

Even with Pocket IE, a lot of pages did render pretty decently. I was able to browse and post on phpBB boards and what not with it.

The browser built-in on the various Symbian devices I owned were also pretty decent. They were built on WebKit, supported real CSS, working JavaScript support, and more.

When you're talking about browsers on mobiles, are you talking just WAP browsers on dumbphones or actual smartphones?
> The user’s data is stored on the browser vendor’s servers, and this data is of course encrypted. But can the browser vendor decrypt this data? Google can.

Can it? You can set an additional password for synchronization. I was under the impression this implies end-to-end encryption.

Of course, Chrome might send this data back to Google once synced and decrypted by the user. But Mozilla might do that just the same.
My killer feature is sharing tabs from my phone to desktop. With Chrome I think it's possible only when logged in to their spy centre, with Safari+Linux it is impossible.

I hate that no one has yet made a third party tab sharing system. I don't think it would be rocket science to have an app you can "share" URLs with which sends it elsewhere. I remember years ago while shopping for browsers that Firefox was the only one with this feature, which boggles the mind. Brave last I tried didn't support it.
Where did you get 12 days of low power mode? I read the article and the linked product page. Both only claim up to 100 hours.
This footage is amazing. And I love how the microphone just gave up as the plasma formed xD

EDIT: As commenters noted, it fades out so it probably was edited in post.
I'm have my fingers crossed for Arc GPU's too. It would be awesome to get a 3rd competitive GPU manufacturer in the mix.
I'll take your comment at face value, but implying that alternate rendering engines is just "duplicate work" instead of providing one of the few ways to fight against the full monopoly on the web by Google is plainly absurd.
I’m not a big fan of this style of rhetoric, but the facts of the article are interesting. I wasn’t aware of Broadcom’s pivot to infrastructure nor their acquisition of VMware.
Alcohol toxicology false positives were the presence of sugar in the urine
Not badly enough to respond to the recruiter who keeps nagging me about "ML infra" role there. I went through their process before and it was even worse than Google's.
This was posted first, and the source here is the original reporting.
There’s a large and meaningful difference between places based on culture and government policy. Utah’s gross state product per capita is over $75,000. South Korea’s is about $35,000. But Utah has a fertility rate 2.5 times higher. And Utah’s fertility rate is about the same as that of Bangladesh, which is one of the poorest countries. The US fertility rate in 1970 was 2.5, at a time when (adjusted for inflation) it was about as rich per capita as South Korea is today.

Sub-replacement fertility is not some inevitability, where we must choose between having running water and a stable population.
And no means no. It doesn't mean "sure you can neg me later".
What do people do the rest of their day when they’re not in a car?

They’re using apps to navigate, listen to music, entertain themselves, get support etc…

A Tesla gives them an extension of the rest of their day in car form. It’s a smartphone on a car.

That’s in addition to their ecosystem of chargers. Not having to worry as much if a charger is compatible or cross shop gas price rates.

It’s also why most buyers require CarPlay or Android auto as a must have feature.

I don’t care if it sounds like marketing. You can see people make the decision time and time again that new technology should be an extension of what they already use outside of it.
All those little molecules trying to get out of the way.
Add a USB display, broadly.

https://www.macworld.com/article/675869/how-to-connect-two-o...

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/463371/how-to-supp...

DisplayLink is a standard for connecting GPUs over USB. It's slow but it kinda sorta works -- I have an ancient DisplayLink 7" USB display. Works great on Windows, and I could have a tiny second screen with a console prompt on it, or Task Manager or something, when working on the move on a laptop.
There is no way this behaviour would be illegal, right?
Healthcare in the US is just another face of why the US is an economy and not a country.
Ask HN: How to Create a Roadmap for Enterprise?
How do you create a roadmap for enterprise business?
Providing good customer service improves the bottom line in the long run. Management that is unwilling to do that is either focused only on short-term gains or is totally incompetent.

Resolving issues quickly also reduces the amount of money the company needs to spend on support.
"alien" is just clickbait. I believe in aliens out there somewhere but nothing any human has ever seen.
357 - Chrome with extensions

511 - Chrome without any extensions

433 - Clean firefox install

500 - Clean edge install

On an AMD Ryzen 7950X3D / 5600MHz RAM

Interestingly, I got substantially different results depending on whether I used chrome with my typical extensions or not. Looking at the flamegraph, I don't seem to see the full picture of why there's such a substantial difference. Bitwarden/React Developer tools (the 2 primary extensions I use) don't seem to make enough of an impact to account for the roughly 40% performance increase seen without them. The browserbench javascript accounted for ~38.6% of the overall time taken for the benchmark, but the sum of my extensions was only 6.5%. I'm not incredibly familiar with browser performance profiling, so there's probably more to the story.
YouTube's algoritm will only show 1 or 2 content creators per search query. New creators won't be found, old creators are lost.

It's not a good platform for discovering anymore. You only get pushed mainstream stuff that their ads do well on.
Was this comment worth a new account though?
Having thought about this today and read some responses here, my best proposal would be to require endpoints available for the FCC to measure and then just create a service to show the results. That would give so many more vectors of improvement over time. How to measure, report such that users understand, capture change over time. No mater what number one puts on a label, that number will likely become misleading over time.
You can tell it was a cut, by the way the person faded into view.
The moon!
I use chromium-browsers only for video conferencing because I have had some weird scenarios with choppy video on firefox.
Hi! It's hosted on oracle in a VM for now. When we scale this out we will provide multi-regions and a "real" CDN.
Hi Ryan,

This is really cool. I read the trilogy, time, ruin, memory in 5-6 sessions and I loved it.

Questions I would ask:
1) Where does he draw his inspiration from?
2) Should we expect to continue seeing Adrian putting together such amazing books so prolifically?
3) Does he believe that the outcome of his trilogy would be the most probable?
4) Besides arthropods do any other species stand a chance against primates?
actually let us frame it this way -- the RAN got money and also did a few things; ranchers and plantation builders got money, and also cut a lot of forest to do it, even illegally in their own country, because the law enforcement got money, and their political leaders got money and "watched"

what is the common theme there? what suffered while all that happened? who had the staying power to be in the news and show up at work the next day, for years, while it all happened? who went crying alone, injured lost and dismayed, and had to change to some other activity while all that happened?
Or a planet with 13 moons evenly-spaced on the same orbit? C.f. Ilus IV / New Terra in The Expanse.
IDK what your job title is, but 'helicoptered in to collect a recently landed spacecraft from the desert' sounds like an awesome day at work.
Site analytics is on the very short list! Thanks for reaching out!
Umm, this does involve Y2K. It's the title of the Wikipedia entry you linked to.
What makes you think so strongly that it's a fantasy? I'm not sure if you're conflating "Ukrainian forces in Moscow" with what I had actually said. I'm not claiming they push into Moscow. The logistics hubs I mentioned are less than 50 miles from the border; it's not implausible to me that Ukraine strikes them just to prevent them from being a staging post for yet another counterattack. I think a lot of the plausibility also depends on the level of support Ukraine has from Europe and the US.
I was curious at this point; did the mic actually give up (it was working again later), or was it muted because of lots of noise?
Swiss Maps Are Full of Easter Eggs and Hidden Secrets
> A door without a lock or sign saying "keep out" is not "effective for all intents and purposes."

But picking a crappy lock on a door you're not supposed to open is still a crime, regardless of how crappy the lock is.

> Further, you can buy a switch and never agree to any EULA or other contracts.

1201 doesn't require you to sign any conracts or agree to any EULAs. It's treated more like trespass.
But it came back later! Frankly we're all surprised and a little confused how much audio we got while at 500km altitude before reentry.
The caption for the picture says this:

> The six planets orbit their central star HD 110067 in a harmonic rhythm with planets aligning every few orbits.
> What constitutes Open Source is not vague, btw. it's well defined by the OSI [1].

Who is this organisation that they get to mandate the definition of the english language?
The carriers were probably right to be concerned. They used to be the ones with the ability to charge an "app store tax"
s/El Niña/El Niño/
Julius Caesar reformed the calendar in part because it had historically been manipulated for political reasons. Roman magistrates were elected for a period of years, and the Pontifex Maximus (chief priest) was in charge of the calendar, so he would often shorten the years when his political opponents were in power and lengthen the years of his political allies.
But in 30-40 years it will be too late for you while he will be too young biologically to sell supplements any longer.
I'll try. To get things started, if you have an iPhone, check out AppleVis:

https://applevis.com/

If you have Android:

https://blindandroidusers.com/

I believe Hadley is still a good resource: https://hadleyhelps.org/welcome-hadley

I hope this helps get you started.
I'm good at reaching out to my representatives. I consider it a civic duty. But I don't for a moment think that doing that is "effective" when compared to the massive amount of corporate lobbying.

I can't wine and dine them, kick large amounts of money to their favorite charities, take them on expensive "junkets", etc.
Those wacky Romans
They might not be planets but planet-sized, artificially-created cities/machinery/engineered objects. Think about it: If you were tasked with creating a planet-sized thing why would you give it anything less than a perfect orbit? You'd also put it in orbit around a super stable dwarf star to maximize the useful life of the project.

Even if they are planets, imperfect orbits lead to problems in the looooooong term. An alien civilization may forcibly alter the orbits of the planets in their solar system in order to stabilize it. E.g. before turning their star into an engine that moves everything along with it across the universe (e.g. out of the way of an incoming problem like a black hole or to prevent an astronomical collision).
1201 doesn't require signing a contract or agreeing to an EULA.
You can always donate.

That approach may even be more tax efficient, too.
Man convicted for trying to help undercover game wardens recover deer with drone
> Safari leads in several areas

This is the first time I've ever heard someone say this. The overwelming sentiment is that safari is leagues behind, lacks features, lacks performance is has the worst standards support of all common browsers.

What areas are you referring to?

All we ever did at my jobs, when people complained "it doesn't work on safari" is put up a banner for safari users pointing them to either the app-store for our app, or to the fact their browser is not supported.

I've only ever gotten complaints from safari users that stuff was broken (It wasn't, their browser just did stuff wrong/differently/not-yet)
The first paper you mention is this one:
Universal and Non-universal Features of Musical Pitch Perception Revealed by Singing
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096098221...

The hypothesis that Tsimane people "are not able to hear them" is refuted in this paper:
Perceptual fusion of musical notes by native Amazonians suggests universal representations of musical intervals
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-16448-6
I think edge has it
You are missing out on learning a new programming language then realizing that when the AI doesn't work you actually haven't learned anything.
Yes, this is exactly where I was going with the TOS comment. To take this risk to the extreme: Imagine in the coming future, when every service you rely on or use comes from the same company, and any TOS violation or dispute on one of those services gets you banned from the rest of them. That's the world of hosted services we are slowly moving towards.
The poster pointed it out to correct you, stop it.

The details may have not been exactly correct, but the point still stands and your nerd sniping is not useful here, especially with the haughtiness mixed in.

Go alpha somewhere else.
Vatsim may not be the most accurate in terms of teaching you what to say, but it will get you comfortable saying it live.

I've had some truly amazing experiences, including the night before my first discovery flight at KPAO when KPAO was miraculously towered in vatsim (it almost never is compared to the major airports in the Bay).

I logged in and started flying the pattern with a very friendly controller. Somehow we ended up with a full pattern which I've never seen at a GA field in the sim.

Eventually we all started chatting, and turns out the controller used to fly out of KPAO IRL, and another local pilot was in the pattern. I got a bunch of great tips on sight maps for the pattern there, airport procedures and best practices, etc.

It sounds cheesy but it was one of those magical Internet moments of connection with other people that sticks with you forever.

Nailed everything during my discovery flight the next day.
Leisure Suit Larry predates Linux by quite a bit (as I recall the first 8-bit versions of the game came out in the early 80s). As for Unix, in the olden days there were a lot of Unix variations (so there was a tendency to refer to ix as a generic term for all the variations) running on any platform that was at least 16-bit (I don’t think* there were ever any 8-bit Unix variations, but I could be wrong).
Yeah I love it too. I use it for everything even mobile. I block not only ads but also images on many news sites so they appear similar to hacker news. Just headlines and nothing else (no i don't like RSS very much for various reasons)
> Google just handed the anti-regulation lobby the best ammo they could possibly hope for.

You would think so. But given the competency of politics in almost every western nation, I expect some to turn around and praise such results as the next best thing and they would be completely down with falsifying data while ranting about misinformation.

Even if their 14 years old kids can navigate the net and its information structure much better than they do themselves.
I doubt there's any sort of fundamental flaw in sympy. Getting more and more solutions is mostly about putting in lots of work to tweak the bag of tricks. There is no universal algorithm for solving integrals.

As an open source project depending on volunteers (or is it just the one major author?) I am impressed that sympy does as much as it does.
The carmakers are unfortunately well aware that they can mine and sell data. They just suck at it.
Are we not looking already?
Netlify offers server-side analytics for $9/mo.
No? It's one of their first major feature/tech advantages over Apple Watch.
I think it's instructive to consider the history of the M1 Macs here.

In many ways they are essentially a sort of iPad with a keyboard and a USB port or 2 instead of an iPad or Apple Lightning connector.

The GPU is very closely coupled to the CPU inside the SoC, as is the RAM and the soldered-in flash nonvolatile storage.

You can't just boot them off USB. You can't just plug in extra drives. You can't add more memory or bigger SSDs without extremely elaborate desoldering of BGA parts.

These are not "PCs with an Arm ISA chip". They're a whole computer, disks and all, in a single closed package, without all the buses and connectors of COTS x86 kit -- which is _why_ they are so much faster.
Ha Ha! This is the exact sentiment HN had about Meta/Facebook about 18 months ago.

This entire thread is a reminder as to how out of touch and naive most HN commentary are when it is outside their area of a very narrow field of expertise.
There are the ones who clickbait, and the ones who do not.
literally it is made up
If you need discipline, then it's not microwaveable. That sounds like more of a slow cook.
Are there any bandwidth limitations?
>That's because literally the entire world is betting on their technology right now. I can't imagine that being located in the US is the cause for Nvidia being in the right place at the right time with CUDA.

Ah yes, feel free to name all the other European startups that are in the right place at the right time with their own technology. Maybe one of these days you'll acknowledge that there may be a reason why such companies keep appearing in the US and East Asia, and not across the Atlantic.

Yes, I know that Nvidia is 30 years old. That does not change my point. Where were the European GPU startups back in the 1990s, let alone today?

(This is where you inevitably cite ASML. Psst: Look into where and who developed ASML's lithography technology, and what companies were not allowed to build off it.)
Sure, I just think the gap between "beefy feature filled watch"s and Garmins. I mean, obviously the fitness features of garmin are actually more beefier, and Garmin watches have the ability to read notifications, control music, pick up calls, find your phone, see your calendar, and do basically every single thing I can think of wanting in a smart watch.

What features are you referring to specifically? The only thing I can think of is voice control.
The audio (in both videos) sounds like it was ring modulated. And later, cut out entirely. Is that an attempt to stretch audio that was sampled periodically from another system, or an artifact of the GoPro's own audio circuitry?
The activations are in (-1, 1), so they're also representable by (-1, 0, 1).
Booking.com Doubles Delivery Performance Using Dora Metrics and Micro Front Ends
The biggest drawback of SymPy is the need to pre-define all your symbols. That makes it more difficult to handle scenarios where you're taking formulas as input because you either need to parse the equation yourself to figure out what variables were used, or have the user manually supply the symbols.
Isn't all damage to the environment a kind of slave labor forced upon future generations who will have to work off the debt we give them?
A good breakdown, but money resists all of these categories when mixing currencies. Here's a good analysis of various money types:

https://deque.blog/2017/08/17/a-study-of-4-money-class-desig...
Maybe not for you, but there are tons of people who reread treasured books regularly. For that crowd, a digital purchase is not great.