skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a fan of Nix (language) as well, but on NixOS because Guix System is simply not made for a personal desktop usage... That's for me the sad state of things...
I see you've never seen people drive in Texas when there's ice on the road.
Oh, they're not afraid of this failing, they're afraid of it succeeding.
> Now you’ll likely end up poorer than single women and there’s no social benefit

how about the having a child part and being a parent and maybe grandparent? Why do people think having a child isnt supposed to be a burden?
Not really. PA will still allow you to keep roadkill if you report it.
Sorry, I'm not quite sure what you're saying. Do you mean aquilaFiera's comment is commenting on the study itself in a way that I've missed, or that their criticism of the school is criticism of the study by proxy because it's in a comment section about an article about the study? It still seems to me that they're commenting on the behavior of the school and using the study as a point of comparison.
You're right of course, but if you pick up a 2040 and you're a newbie to microcontrollers (as I am), all of the documentation and first-party tools push you towards using Python, which I've never been too fond of and I started looking for alternatives as soon as I finished the last chapter of the manual. The alternatives are always there but they presume a level of experience (and C skills) that I just don't have. Having experimented with Zig I was glad to eventually find MicroZig. I remember that using it wasn't quite as easy as "push button, watch LED blink" as it was when I was using Python and Thonny but if a n00b like me could figure it out, anyone can.
Because this one will do Google Assistant and Maps, which would be occasionally useful, or very useful for drivers. I don't know if it's worth sacrificing 2.5 weeks of battery life for.
What ITAR restrictions do you have for employment?
Neat. Is this something that tends to happen if there are large planets close to the star? In our solar system, the inner planets are small and the big outer planets are too far out to affect each other much.
In the original tweet, Klarna mentioned that customer satisfaction was the same.
Yeah, sorry, I misread Nintendo's legal complaint.

That being said, I don't think two layers of indirection help Yuzu. It's one thing to say "this requires decryption keys and you have to rip your own games", and another to say "and here's where and how you get those things".

Put it this way: You know how emulator developers are very strict about not providing ROMs for obvious reasons? The decryption keys work the same way. If Yuzu had, say, linked to a ROM site and said "here's where you can get games for our emulator, wink wink nudge nudge", that'd be an open-and-shut case[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MGM_Studios,_Inc._v._Grokster,....
Failure takes persistence, too. Grit is no more the answer than wisdom is.

The real fallacy is following emotions (from movies?), which can be manipulated by time dilation or compression, attention/focusing/distraction, etc. And because there's value in what people do, systems evolve to control people, at times through emotional manipulation - not least through the enduring franchises of business opportunity, political control, religious faith, scientific mastery, and tribal belonging.

Existentialists called this the problem of "bad faith", where people allow their inner lives to be constructed socially. It's a problem because the person can't tell. So just as "God" can't be relied upon as an authority, neither can any pristine "self" -- even when it's reified as a task list or mantras or life commitments. An internal holographic universe. The ridiculous but inescapable truth of Socrates' private voice.

Yes, you can be productive, by your own measures. But by the above-mentioned principle of exploitation, your measures will also be exploited, and you'll be polishing a turd. When you realize it (as most do when they lose productivity due to age or opportunity loss), you'll have a crisis of meaning.

The problem lies in simplistic thinking driving towards hierarchical principles and valuation. Any single goal - feelings, money, goodness, control - when unchecked leads to totalitarianism.

It's just not how nature actually is, as far as we can tell.

A field theory instead incorporates all factors -- all kinds of knowledge and values. It's chaotic without some consistency, but consistency invariably induces suffering due to the incompleteness of understanding. The closest thing to a principle in a field theory is an intersection of Nietzsche's "only as aesthetic phenomena are things eternally justified" and Vonnegut's "and so it goes": you know it when you see it. As you decide, your character as the decider presents.

So if you want to get better, the main practice is something like Zen+philosophy, observing everything with love, and heartlessly pruning bullshit. Practice seeing+deciding+doing.

The great learning, attributed to Confucious, should be read ideographically, but the first four lines can be translated as something like this:

- the activity of great learning (liberal education, good person) consists of

- illustrating illustrious virtue (grass-grass, sharp-sharpening self)

- watching the people grow with affection (and pruning them when necessary)

- coming to rest in perfect virtue (combining both, there's no need to do anything)

Your virtue might not earn you love or success or even happiness. But it can make you a good influence in an ocean of exploitation.
Which companies will win the AI race? Those with Loop Control
Not allowing two crappy grocery retailers in a ridiculously slim margin business to merge at a 15% combined market share is not the sort of antitrust policy we need in the US. Pretty clear that politics is the overriding factor here.

Some one posted here that this creates a monopoly; not even close. Maybe there are local market monopolies but those can be negotiated, plus Amazon and Walmart are a thing almost everywhere.
If you can't recover wounded game, you shouldn't be hunting.

The first rule is you don't chase it. Just sit still for an hour or two. The deer will bed down in nearby trees and bleed out.
Rich people have less kids than poor people and countries with the best social safety nets in the world also have low birth rates. so no. its not too expensive
To be honest I've never really liked how GA results in all kinds of mixed elements if you're not careful what you multiply with what. Requiring up to 2^n terms for what was an n-dimensional space seems a bit hard to deal with.

It seems like it should be better able to deal with geometry (i.e. inner products), but I've never really found a good argument why you wouldn't just use the wedge product and the hodge star (or musical isomorphisms).

Even something 'magic' like turning a bivector "u^v" into a rotation in that plane "e^(u^v)t" is essentially just using the musical isomorphism to turn the 2-form u^v into a linear automorphism, allowing you to make sense of "e^(u^v)t" as a matrix exponential.

Another example that often gets mentioned is the ability to turn maxwell's equations into a single equation, but since the use of differential forms already makes it possible to summarize it into two equations which hold for very different reasons I never understood the utility of combining them into one equation.
For specifying animations, you should work in the quaternion lie algebra, not in the group as you suggest. There you can represent 1620 degrees without any problem. Furthermore, in the quaternion Lie algebra (pure imaginary quaternions), and only in that space, you can take an arbitrary rotation key, multiply all 3 of its values with 10 and get 10 times that rotation without change in axis.

If you rotate around just one axis, the Lie algebra feels just like Euler angles .. in fact its exactly the same thing, but if you rotate around more than one .. it keeps working intuitively and usably - Euler angles absolutely do not.
Disclaimer: I'm an HPC admin and both develop code on these things and manage them.

The code I have written was doing ~1.7M iterations per core, per second when I implemented it w/o bounds checking and locks. It was designed to be fast from the start, so I never tried bounds checking.

I'm restarting the work on the code soon-ish, so I'll be writing a benchmark module for the thing. If you can provide me an e-mail address, I'll implement both, do the tests, and provide you the results, and we can discuss on it, too.

Also, I'll see whether GCC-14 (or whatever comes next) is intelligent enough to eliminate bounds checks in these cases.

The following part of the code [0], was running with much higher iteration numbers inside the "tight loop", but I never benchmarked it, because its iteration count is both inconsistent (due to adaptive nature), and was meaningless in the bigger picture (where 1.7M/sec/core number comes in).

That code was never optimized before measurement, and the biggest bottleneck was memory controller at the end. I needed to reorder matrices to pass that hurdle, yet the Ph.D. was complete, and speed was adequate, so we didn't bother, TBH.

[0]: https://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/elektrik/vol29/iss2/45/
TIL the shockwave effect so popular in movies the last 20 years is 100% accurate
If you're interested in specific examples, just let me know what apps and I can upload them and share public Size Analysis links from Emerge Tools

Here's an example of a deep dive into Candy Crush on iOS/Android app size: https://www.emergetools.com/deep-dives/candy-crush-saga

P.S. If you think Android is bad, just check out iOS ;)
Apropos to nothing...

Choose which apps use your Android phone's location

https://support.google.com/android/answer/6179507?hl=en

Control app tracking permissions on iPhone

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/control-app-tracking-...
Higher level languages often have opportunities for additional optimisation over the straightforward implementation in the target language. This is because the semantics of the high-level language offer guarantees that the target doesn't, or because the intent is more clearly preserved in the source language.

Whether or not this is true for PQL/SQL, I don't know enough to say. But I do know that I don't write SQL at a high-enough level to be sure that a wrapper couldn't compile to something more efficient than what I produce, especially for complicated queries.
This doesn't make sense. 10m queries by a single person will be correlated. 1 query by 10m users won't be.
There are buildings that do not allow cell phones.
For these buildings, it's common to leave your phone in your car.

So... still close enough?
Scheme in the form of R7RS does something similar, though since failure to capture all returned values is an error (unlike in Common Lisp), there's more functions involved. It also offers a choice between truncation and floor behavior, so there's `truncate-quotient`, `truncate-remainder`, `floor-` versions and for both values `truncate/` and `floor/`.
Stall for time: repeat what the other person said back to them, reframe the questions, state the obvious, use filler words, etc. Say stuff mindless enough that you can think about the real problem while talking.
As you identify in your post, the grocery business is highly localized. The FTC identified a ton of cities where their merger would significantly reduce competitive grocery store options. In my city, there are already regions where it's basically a food desert besides the local Kroger and Albertson's chain. If they merge, probably one of the two shuts down, but even if not, the lack of competition means the entire community is at the whims of the regional manager in terms of prices, employment, and overall store quality.
Gravitational waves from planets are undetectably small. They do it through gravity directly, as sandworm101 says. You can model it with pure Newtonian gravity and get resonance effects just fine.

See for instance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qyn64b4LNJ0
You don't have Walmart, Target, Amazon, and/or Costco?
More heatwaves, more AC, more ice melt.
Is you refuse chargebacks and the revenue loss from doing the chargeback and / or your cut of the reversed transaction is, as a sum, lower than the chance that a user leaves your service, then it is better for the bottom line not to allow it.
This is an excellent point, and it confuses me to see it being downvoted.

When lobbying is transparent, it actually loses quite a lot of its power. When lobbying is hidden, it becomes far more influential. Who would you trust more? Your favourite Green Party politician, who unbeknownst to you has been hired as an influencer for GroupA, or the slimy scumbag who works as a lobbyist for a GroupA?

However, "transparency" can also be nothing more than obfuscation, when its incomplete. After all, if your favourite politician is never forced to reveal that they are an influencer, but the slimy scumbag is forced to wear a fedora marking them "transparently" as a lobbyist...

Well, guess who wins again?

GroupA.
Paywalled (after getting sufficient traffic from the share)
Engineers, joining an early-stage startup isn't financially worth it
And why you should join one anyway...
works well for me. I'm currently writing a technical book, and AI is handling the proofreading. While I do need to make some corrections here and there, overall, it's been incredibly helpful.
> But man, as a business owner in EU, this would just make me not want to build an AI startup in EU

I am not an expert but does this kind of probes not help businesses against things like hostile take overs and against VC buying up all your competitors to crush you with scale?
VATSIM has traditionally been more US-centric. IVAO[1] is the european "counterpart"

[1] https://www.ivao.aero
I setteled on fitband watch with 2 weeks battery life as well.

Voice assistant is frequently convenient once you get use to it. Then I remember 90% of that functionality I already have with google assistant pod in kitchen or phone in car. I do have a few friends who can only talk to their watches for some reason, maybe it feels cooler.
HN introduced me to Yes-and. I've never done improv.

Using it instead of the the-problem-with-that-is I was raised on has improved my life as well.
It was much easier to stumble upon that kind of geekery though.
Microsoft Probes Reports Copilot Issued Bizarre, Harmful Responses
I found that OnePlus android allows you to toggle mobile data and WiFi data per app, by the way. Pixel and Samsung only allow that for mobile. Semi related.
> In his written statement, Siddons argues that by citing Wingenroth on Dec. 6, the agency was enforcing its laws inconsistently and “further confounding the situation.” He says that during the trial, neither game warden could recall ever citing a hunter for trying to recover downed game at night — nor could they point to a single section of the state’s game code that supported their position.

This has got to be the dumbest case for entrapment that I've ever seen.

The taxpayers should have recourse against agencies that do things like this, particularly given the PA Game Commission's history of dimwitted fuckery.
I'd vaguely extend that to "entertainment" Twitter. Possibly even, "popular and an audience that is more suspectible to scams/promotion".
Tcl wants its namespace back - it predates all these. Additionally there is PECL (again, ancient) but the popularity of that has been waning for quite some time with composer being the main package management system for PHP now.
Why is collective bargaining power a concern of the FTC? I would have thought that bargaining power would have increased with a merger (despite being smaller overall with layoffs).
Providing daily lunches to developers is an insane ROI and I don't know why it's not standard practice. It's pennies compared to their salary, and they are happier, spend more time thinking about work instead of what/where to get lunch, spend more time eating together and conversing, and probably eat healthier food which mitigates the post-lunch coma.
It's a good point that data providers can make a profit opening this as a new revenue stream. We'll see how they end up working out for the end users of that data I guess.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240228004529/https://www.wired...

Easily solved.
It seems that Guix has some technical benefits as compared to nix, but I wasted a week just trying to get Guix System installed on an old x86 laptop and never got past the login screen without a hang or crash. Nix on the other hand booted first try, installed like a breeze, still running on that machine to this day, so for me, for now, NixOS it is.
Hope the prop makers got paid up front.
Well, yeah, I agree that debt sucks for those who can't handle it, but I'm not sure what your prescription to end credit/debt would be. It seems you are criticizing capitalism in itself more than Klarna specifically, Klarna seems way less predatory than most credit cards IMO.
This seems like it is tapping into the same risk management strategy as in Agile methods? Essentially allowing for more frequent course correction. I assume "small" here blurs together cost and latency .

The tradeoff of this kind of incremental planning and execution is that it becomes more reactive and myopic. You can end up stuck at a local maxima or worse, just executing a random walk.

I think a large part of becoming "quick" in an effective way is to improve your triage skills. This is a meta-decision process where you quickly estimate the time-dependent risks and priorities.
Startup Ideogram Raises $80M for AI Image Generation
Voice dictation directly into the editor? I can't imagine that going wrong...LOL
> why is using a drone to recover deer illegal...? Is it even...?

This is an important part to me. Just because something is illegal does not make it correct. A big reason we have a court of peers in the first place is to have this check. We have jury nullification which is the equivalent to "that law is dumb" or "law is fine, but applying it here is dumb"

Not to mention that times change. All rules are made to be broken. I think of all people, programmers would be experts in understanding how any set of rules cannot have complete coverage over all situations. If you don't understand this, go visit your QA team and ask them why this random HN user told you to visit them, and bring donuts or something.
On the other hand... beefy operations is what makes smart watches truely smart. Otherwise they're bluetooth censor pods, which is fine. But it would be nice if Google had better ways to offload heavier processes on phone and have watch on lighter OS with long battery life.
> Nintendo has published like 1 phone game?

There current lineup of mobile games are Mario Kart Tour, Animal Crossing Pocket Camp, Fire Emblem Heroes, Super Mario Run, and Pikmin Bloom. These have brought in over $1B in revenue, mostly from Fire Emblem.

Additionally, Nintendo is heavily involved in The Pokémon Company, so they saw the closed doors numbers of Pokemon Go.

I don't think it's crazy to think Nintendo will have a major presence outside of its own hardware in the future. Nintendo as a company always feels about two bad console cycles away from ruin. This feels doubly true with them putting handheld and console gaming into the same basket with Switch.

I also don't think it's crazy for Nintendo to decide that they can sell more games if they sell them on other platforms. In many ways the whole concept of a console exclusive is legacy thinking when the consoles had major architectural differences and porting was a major process.
Also, the use case for quaternions depends on how many times you will be applying the same rotation. If it's a few or dozens of times then maybe not the most efficient. If it's million or billions then you are going to want to use quaternions.

This is mainly due to the cost of converting to and from the rotation vector.
Also:

- Allows switching non-utf8 zip filename encodings from the menu, it's a mess with 7zip;

- Its context menu works inside Sandboxie without bugs;

- GUI is really much better, so I will reiterate the point. 7zip basically froze in time with it.
Do you think this does not happen?

Do you think there is any way to make this happen in a more transparent/satisfactory manner? (IE, more batch auditing)

Do you think that, if there was total 100 percent auditing/QA of every single "peice" of seafood, this problem would go away?

IE; this already happens, and is why customs and border patrol exist. There doesn't need to be a law targetting one specificc boogeyman, the policies are frameworks already exist. Most border patrol do not work the southern border for migrants, they work ports to audit and investigate all imports.

Weather that works or not is another question, and you should ask your state reps.
I would personally love that project but there are already so many versioning issues in the space it would be a nightmare if ROCm randomly broke things all the time.
GitHub – Arduino/Arduino-CLI: Arduino command line tool
>Switzerland is a European country.

Without the socialized healthcare system I was talking about.
// focusing on what the operations do rather than why //

YMMV, of course, but in general, I always found it easier to understand the why once I understood the what and the how, rather than the other way around.
Well, someone needs to be an exit liquidity :)
Programming Language in Egyptian Heiroglyphs
There Is No Such Thing as a Cybersecurity Platform – and Never Will Be
Intuitive Machines press conference with new images released [pdf]
Questions about HN are better addressed at hn@ycombinator.com
This is interesting because I'm the opposite of you - a German speaking American, who watches a lot of German language content on YouTube. Are you specifically looking for children's content? I ask because almost anything I would watch in English, I can find an equivalent content producer in German.
What's amazing to me is that this is the first time I've seen the frame problem explicitly mentioned in online discussion of LLMs, despite it being an incredibly relevant and historically difficult problem in the exact field of AI. Nobody is directly grappling with it or seems to be familiar with the history of the field. The problems the frame problem causes are currently being attacked with efforts to radically expand the context window, but even infinite context doesn't answer the question of what is relevant to an action and what is not.
What’s the trade off?
At least I'm old enough that I can still go places without a phone.
Everything about it was broken – we had to rewrite it
Not OP, but I understood that to mean any difference in IQ below average (100) has a high impact on success, but differences above 100 have relatively less impact
Less Utilitarian Than Thou
I have never claimed that it's easy. I said doing it is simple, and prone to errors, and needs to be verified either by design or tests, ideally both. I'm aware of seL4. They're doing an amazing job of verifying what they have written.

However, why I'm is so adamant is because I have done something similar myself, albeit in a weaker form, but at least I verified that every part of my code is not doing funny things by vigorously testing it in valgrind in different scenarios both in units and end to end.

Again, I'm not against Rust. I'm against vilifying languages.
SQL is part of a generation of languages which attempted to have (within strict syntactical constraints), a natural language-sounding approach to begin with (another one that comes to mind is AppleScript).
There are competitors to stripe. Why people keep submitting themselves to their abuse is beyond my comprehension.
Yup...

https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/what-walmar...
Even in states where you can't legally keep roadkill its often with a wink and a nudge that the officer/trooper on scene will say "I've taken my report and I'm going home. If that deer vanishes before fish and game gets here to collect it in an hour or so, well, I guess the coyotes were hungry tonight."