skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looked up some, yeah some of them also uploads to tiktok apparently but get more than 10x more views on youtube than tiktok.

Shadiversity for example produces content that you would think fits tiktok, but he gets an order of magnitude more views and subscribers on youtube than tiktok. Same goes for the other channels I checked. It makes sense for them to upload on tiktok as well since it is cheap to hire an editor for it, but I don't see them focusing on tiktok since the market for tiktok nerd videos seems to be much smaller.

If you look at channels that are a bit smaller, like half a million subscribers, they don't seem to even bother with tiktok, don't think it is worth it then to even have an editor fix it for that format.

So to me this looks a lot like "nerds aren't on tiktok", sure some big channels also uploads there but it doesn't look like they consume tiktok content.
I'm not the least bit ashamed to say that I can't grok CSS today any better than I could when I first tried to learn it about 20 years ago. Whether or not alternative abstractions are "bad" or "wrong" or whatever is entirely irrelevant to me. The worst case scenario is that I end up finding them as painful as CSS.
I may be wrong, but I think the alleged victim writes a financial column at one of the pretty big houses. And covered scams before. I would be really surprised if that person stuffs $50k in cash into a shoebox for an "undercover CIA agent".

Sorry if I confused this story with something else.
>What makes you believe that progress is linear, or at least a line forever going up?

I assume neither of those things. I have however read a lot of the papers published since GPT-4 was trained. There have been a lot of advances since then, so much so that simply saying "a lot" seems to be a massive understatement.

I think it is a reasonable assumption that at least a portion of those advancements would be able to build upon the existing technology of GPT-4 to produce something greater.

I am not assuming discoveries yet to be made. I am considering existing discoveries that have not yet made it into the top level of production.
How would you connect the two events?
Blazer is amazing, and we use it every day all day at my startup. Huge thanks to akane.

However, I’ve contributed a couple of PRs and heard crickets. Doesn’t seem as if the repo is maintained actively these days, so we run a modified fork internally.
the "best" infra i ever had was a gig where we

* built a jar (it was a jvm shop)

* put it on a docker image

* put that on an ami

* then had a regular aws load balancer that just combined the ami with the correctly specced (for each service) ec2 instances to cope with load

it was SIMPLE + it meant we could super easily spin up the previous version ami + ec2s in case of any issues on deploys (in fact, when deploying, we could keep the previous ones running and just repoint the load balancer to them)

ps putting the jar on a docker image was arguably unnecessary, we did it mostly to avoid "it works on my machine" style problems
I've flown both classes. That which they call "serving" is called by the same name, but is isn't the same action.
I wonder how you prove/disprove this. I imagine if you had a control box with water exposed to the air that wasn't "radiating heat," then that should show if the solar freezer was indeed working or not.
The light hits the nucleus of an atom and bounces back to the instrument.
How can you be sure that you are working with the correct person number though?
Unions in the United States are entrenched with a particular government-backed structure that puts the high-ups far from the working guys... they're not all necessarily leftist or willing to accept models other than management-and-bargaining.
Based on the Windows CreateThread API [1], it doesn't say anything about memory synchronization guarantee. Does it do internally?

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/processt...
Only a few paragraphs into the book:

> One continual challenge Google faces is hiring SREs: not only does SRE compete for the same candidates as the product development hiring pipeline, but the fact that we set the hiring bar so high in terms of both coding and system engineering skills means that our hiring pool is necessarily small.

I was thinking, ok so does this mean the book is completely useless for most companies in the world, since they don't have such standards for hiring people or run DevOps this way? How much of the rest of the book is still applicable?
Why your doctor's advice to take all your antibiotics may be wrong
You cannot search in the offline maps, only pan and zoom or show businesses nearby in pre selected categories.
I’m a big fan of copy-pasting code. When you are just learning to program you learn all of the common abstractions, for loops, functions, modules, etc. to reduce code duplication. This leads too many devs to think duplication is a bad thing to be avoided at all costs. I’ve seen a ton of terrible libraries out there that aim to end code duplication. Please, I can handle needing to copy/paste a couple of lines of code around my code base. But I can’t handle your bad abstractions.
I’ve worked with thermal printers and they are actually quite capable. They have drawing primitives that allow you to lay out basic graphics and the one I was working with even had basic font support. A native driver is definitely the way to go with these.
Space Kingdom of Asgardia
A black body will emit radiation (and receive radiation) until it's in equilibrium with its surroundings. In theory, the black bit of box radiates heat into space, and receives some of the CMB until both are at ~3K. It's how we cool satellites and spacecraft.

But the effect is quite small, and I'm suspicious of it (as the nearest surroundings are the hot planet, which transfer heat more effectively!)
What does the 1.5K system prompt include? I'm surprised they don't use fine tuning for this aspect.
Fusion power, flying cars (air taxis), fully reusable rockets, driverless cars, AGI, wow you really couldn't think of anything?
Now try searching in the Apple offline maps. It's a fake search field.
You're both right. Can't develop a species and tissue-specific protein-protein interaction predictor without enough raw experimental training data.
> Is there any dream that is physically possible while unrealized?

The unified computing ecosystem from The Expanse.

The public transport from Westworld
I think in a lot of cases it's a means of monetizing an app where everything else is essentially free/full-featured without being behind a paywall
If anyone thinks anything about the future of humanity will involve us consuming less instead of more, they're forgetting the entire history of most human endeavors and tendencies up to the present day, completely. We may find cleaner, better, less invasive ways of consuming and creating things from what we consume (I would hope), but I would bet any amount of money that across all metrics of practical use, humans will consume more food, energy, needed materials and so forth by far in 2100 than they do today, unless some truly enormous catastrophe sets our civilization back or causes depopulation.

I can see us consuming less of any given resource we heavily use now, but only because we no longer need it due to some new innovation, and for no other reason.
> CPU’s not running the main thread don’t care about the execution order of the instructions of the main thread.

On x86, they do (the x86 family is unusual in having strong memory ordering), but that's not the issue here.

> They only see their local caches of the same memory location got changed from 0 to 5, 5 to 0, and back to 5 repeatedly.

Their local caches of that memory see only a 5, since at the moment they read that cache line, the value in memory is 5; the operating system ensures that the write of the 5 value by the main thread is flushed to memory[*] before the main thread starts the child thread, and also that the cache of the child thread does not have stale data from before that moment. That memory location is only set back to 0 after all the child threads have exited, so there's no instant where the child thread could read a 0 on that location from main memory into its cache.

> When a new thread lands on a CPU with the old 0 cache value, it will hang.

When a new thread lands on a CPU core with an old 0 cache value for that memory location (which could happen if that CPU core had been running the main thread, and the main thread was migrated to another CPU core before it could set it back to 5), it will still see a 5 at that memory location, because the operating system invalidates the cache of a CPU core when necessary before starting a new thread on it.

[*] Actually, it only has to be flushed as far as the last level cache, or the "point of unification" in ARM terminology; I simplified a lot in this explanation.
Because private companies in the United States have much more leeway to cut corners, even in heavily regulated industries.

Boeing spins off a manufacturing unit to save money and the FAA takes their word for quality control, with predictable results:

As part of the federal securities lawsuit, a Spirit employee allegedly told higher-ups about an “excessive amount of defects,” later telling a colleague he “believed it was just a matter of time until a major defect escaped to a customer.” According to the court filing, the company ignored the warnings.

https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/boeing-subcontractor-sub...

Blackstone-owned meatpacking cleaning company hires 15 year olds to clean slaughterhouses, with predictable results:

Blackstone-owned slaughterhouse cleaning company Packers Sanitation Services (PSSI) in February paid a $1.5 million US Department of Labor (DOL) fine for “oppressive child labor.” DOL investigators found more than 100 children working in hazardous jobs, under illegal conditions, with multiple children suffering injuries.

https://pestakeholder.org/news/large-investors-challenge-bla...

Blackstone's CEO was paid a quarter BILLION dollars in 2022:

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...
A nice way to achieve that is to get cheap “salad oil”, which is a blend of olive oil and some other oil. GEM is a common brand where I live. Usually it’s in a bigger container.

Chances are, the light olive oil is the same thing, but 3x more.
What if they have PowerShell?
It’s good for a couple degrees I think you can get water to freeze at 36 on a clear night for example
Wouldn't that just raise the density of the structure and defeat the purpose?
CMake was invented to guarantee that at least some humans would have software jobs.
As in when it’s 36 outside?
> A native driver is definitely the way to go with these.

Not if you need to support a bunch of different printers.

For me PDF is the way to go, but browsers can't print a PDF via a "Print" button within the HTML, so instead I have to build apps that download the PDF and print it directly through operating system APIs.
If the 6 cases in a single school in Florida means "SWAMPED BY DISEASE OUTBREAKS AS QUACKERY REPLACES SCIENCE" I can only imagine what 9 cases in a single school in Philadelphia must mean.[1]

Or the 41 cases nationwide?[2]

---

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/feb/25/us-measles-o...

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/measles/cases-outbreaks.html
VirtualBox on XP would still be sharing the XP kernel.

If you're concerned about bugs and age of code then Supermium would actually be better than VirtualBox:

1. VirtualBox doesn't support XP hosts, so you'd have to use an older version.

2. Whereas Supermium is current Chromium. So you will get the latest patches.

3. Chromium also has more maintainers than VirtualBox. Google and Microsoft invest far more resources into Chromium than Oracle does into VirtualBox. And that's without factoring in all the other contributors outside of G&M. VirtualBox just isn't nearly as cool. The fact that there still isn't a stable VBox release for Apple Silicon speaks volumes for just how stark the contrast is with regards to developer resources.
that sounds frustrating.
Capitalism is not at odds with authoritarianism. They are orthogonal. The only thing capitalists must not do in those places is piss off the dear liders of their country.
https://apnews.com/article/us-army-ukraine-russia-ammunition...

Historical preservation means cannot upgrade production
I feel like none of these really matter. It's "what is a 0DTE trading for on Robinhood" which is largely driven by supply/demand which does nothing but jack up the IV variable of the equation.
> When the dishwasher was invented, everyone thought the human dish washer would be obsolete. And yet, restaurants still employ dish washers because they are much more efficient and thorough than a dishwashing machine.

This is a good example of both job destruction and job retention by technology.

Job destruction - the total number of potential hand dishwasher jobs has reduced because the vast majority of commodity dishwashing is machine driven.

Job enhancement - machine dishwashers just can't produce the quality/dexterity of hand dishwashers.

I feel like generative AI will do the same. It will replace a large number of commodity jobs - editors, translators, copy producers, website designers, app prototypes, paper pushers but it will also reveal the value of skilled producers.

Too risky to let chatGPT write code for your backend that destroys your production database and crashes your company forever.
But the solution being advanced is to prevent inheritance of primitive operators. Implying that Primitive Obsession is a good thing. Unless the author means "primitive type obsession". I imagine they did.
So alcohol has the added benefit of distinguishing competent leaders from incompetent ones?
E-readers are great for fiction and other text-only content, but the average e-ink reader is useless for textbooks and reference books with a lot of images/diagrams/photos.
Mayhap similar to this one: https://www.flickr.com/photos/115019478@N06/albums/721576694...
That self-cooling paint works at night as well. It's not just white paint that reflects light, it also radiates heat pretty well. The YT channel NigthHawkInLight developed a variation that can be produced with (more or less) household ingredients and it cools to 3-4 degrees below ambient temperature if I remember correctly.
Can you give some more information? Is it supported by Firefox or Safari? I found https://www.w3.org/TR/css-gcpm-3/#footnotes but it seems to be completely unsupported at this time.
> If you do that, then its just - you give me iv and underlying, i give you spot.

But... what really happens (in my opinion) is... options makers or writers or whatever might set a price based on what they feel is fair/good for them/whatever

Then a bunch of people on Robinhood make memes over it, hammer the bid, IV goes to 160%, voila...

Why does "spot" price matter in that equation? Robinhood buyers + supply/demand are what drives IV in reality I feel.
{2017}
Pixel Phone Satellite SOS Feature Imminent
What Do We Gain by Eating with Our Hands?
We haven’t been able to fabricate relatively perfect metal crystals in most metals until recently.
Landlords will undercut left and right because the benefits are local while the drawbacks are mostly distributed to competitors.
In australia we use barrack the opposite way you do, apparently. I assumed the GP was an aussie, but it seems some people didn't like my comment.
The Three Dreams of René Descartes
we switched to librechat [0] it is a great app if you don't use gpt 4 often enough to hit the 20$ worth of tokens, also it supports plugins. If you use more than 20$ then just stay with gpt plus.

https://docs.librechat.ai/
You could build a few test configurations.

One as stated, insulated fridge, open on top.

One, insulared fridge, open on top, under an open air shelter, no walls, just a roof, where the roof is a significant distance away from the top of the fridge, so airflow is not impacted, but there's no view or the sky. Possibly variations on this with the roof being ir transparent or not.

Another test configuration could have the fridge closed, but with forced air ventilation.
>The article mentions family-friedliness. That indicates a non-vanishing number of women at the events have kids and are likley in a relationship.

I don't have kids but I would nonetheless appreciate family friendliness. It's a public event in a public space, after all. Sex and implications of such should be left within the walls of your bedroom, or at least a love hotel.

>Would men in other societies accept their significant other rooting for other men with corny phrases? I'm reading "horny" here, but nontheless.

>Would the female partner accept that the male one brings his cameras for photos of cheerleaders only?

Why not? If anything, demanding someone not do something for no reason besides "I am offended." is a flagrant violation of human rights.

I'm not married and never plan to, but hypothetically if I had a wife and she wanted to cheer for a man besides me? More power to her, I say. It's none of my business. I too would cheer for a woman besides her if I felt like it.
I think one of the core lessons in network security in the past 10-20 years is that the VPN model is fundamentally broken from a security perspective.

There is another entirely seperate argument that I think you’re making which says zero trust is still a huge pain in the ass which I would largely agree with.

To the point that it wouldn’t even be in consideration for individuals although I will say that if you were in a situation where something like ChromeOS and a $5/m workspace account might fit your needs you could actually get yourself a pretty great setup from a security perspective and all the zero trust stuff is handled for you when it comes to anything in that ecosystem.
Wars between developed states, who can more easily afford this stuff, are gradually becoming (have become?) a thing of past, and thank goodness.
The article I cited above is well argued, includes citations and evidence, and is written by one of the top scholars in the field (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owen_Gingerich).
Interestingly blockchain seems to highly benefit Nigerian citizens who can use it to save their assets from devaluation despite government opposing it.
That is a pretty normal quantity for a human.

For instance I control carefully the kind and the amount of fat that I eat. About 90% of my daily intake of fat comes from 50 mL of EV olive oil + 20 mL of cold-pressed sunflower oil.

There is a fraction of cold-pressed sunflower oil in order to provide enough linoleic acid and enough vitamin E. Eating only olive oil would require at least 100 mL daily, which would provide too many calories for a sedentary lifestyle.

So, with 70 mL of oil per day plus small amounts of fat from the rest of the food you get from fat about a third of the daily intake of energy for a sedentary lifestyle, which corresponds with most recommendations.
Next one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_2025
I'll give MacGPT a test, I use https://www.typingmind.com/ which is a nice gui for many different backend LLM services.
One of the famous mappa mundi errors is actually California https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Island_of_California
It makes sense and I think that was the case. They never asked me to install any software and I did a factory reset. Thank you.
Not according to the article, the mechanics are structural. That said, I downloaded the 'cube' picture that was the banner and the cube does not use the structure described in the article. That makes me a bit curious.

The article goes out of the way to talk about the tubular structure that is bisected by a solid structure. And yet the cube has only tubes, and where the tubes are unfinished at the edges, the tubes appear to have an internal bisection.

One of the fun things is that you absolutely could not injection mold this :-).

Generating it as an infill would be interesting. I'm generating some cubes with CAD (since that is easy to do) that printed at 100% infill will (aka no guessing on the slicer's part) will let me try their cube structure, the paper's suggested structure, and others. I'm going to guess they patented it (could be wrong but most university research seems to go for patents) so it might not be possible? to put it into an infill library without dealing with that.
How do you deal with worms and de-worming chickens?
Sorry, you are right. I've been replying in kind instead of just flagging.
I think that's not the case, they never asked me to install anything, and after leaving the company, I did a factory reset. Thank you!
> Is there any easy to use/hack HTML layouting engine where I could experiment with custom CSS attributes and bridge that gap? Would anything from Servo be suitable?

Servo could be used for this. You'd want to add support for parsing the CSS properties themselves to the style crate in https://github.com/servo/stylo and then the layout implementation to the layout2020 crate in https://github.com/servo/servo. You do effectively get a whole browser though.

I'm currently working on building a lighter weight / hackable layout engine based on a combination of https://github.com/servo/stylo (for css parsing and selector resolution), https://github.com/DioxusLabs/taffy (for box-level layout) and https://github.com/pop-os/cosmic-text (for flow/inline layout). I expect to have something decent in around 6 months

Neither of these setups currently have any support for pagination though.
Technology is a force multiplier. You aren't making sense.
Well, you can use .pdfp to print it on Windows.

You will need adobe acrobat (free). This is a very old trick but still works on Windows 10. We use it with the latest edge.

I do wish that the browser had a special direct printing option.

https://groups.google.com/g/comp.text.pdf/c/dHuBMsaovco?pli=...
Great post. I've drawn butterflies before (both professionally and as a hobby) and never once realized I was drawing their "dead" state. Nice tidbit that I'll keep in mind for the future.
Quote from the letter sent by the State Surgeon General:

Individuals with a history of prior infection or vaccination who have received the full series of the Measles,
Mumps, Rubella (MMR) immunization are 98% protected and are unlikely to contract measles. Up to 90% of
individuals without immunity will contract measles if exposed. Because of the high likelihood of infection, it is
normally recommended that children stay home until the end of the infectious period, which is currently March
7, 2024. As the epidemiological investigation continues, this date could change.

However, due to the high immunity rate in the community, as well as the burden on families and educational
cost of healthy children missing school, DOH is deferring to parents or guardians to make decisions about
school attendance. This recommendation may change as epidemiological investigations continue.

I do wonder how common it is to keep unvaccinated children in school during measles outbreaks. But this letter does not seem particularly quackerish to me.
It's not a "metric" it's real-world use. Whatever the causes, the CPU core is not the only component in an overall system.

I use both of these boards every day. Constantly, as it's my work.

Building my RVV 0.7.1 gcc 9.2 snapshot takes 111 min on the U74 VisionFive 2, 122 minutes on the C910 LicheePi 4A.

Running DotNET "LINQ" test suite takes 4m30s on VisionFive 2, 5m30s on LicheePi 4A.

Doing `emacs --eval '(kill-emacs)' hello.c` takes 0.72s on VisionFive 2, 0.75s on LicheePi 4A. Close, but the C910 does not win.

Yes, the C910 significantly beats the U74 on every micro-benchmark. Dhrystone, coremark, my "primes" test https://hoult.org/primes.txt, memcpy...

https://hoult.org/TH1520_memcpy.txt

https://hoult.org/JH7110_memcpy.txt

It doesn't translate to the real world, at least in the TH1520 SoC, on the LicheePi 4A sbc.