skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weak_measurement
> his metaphysics is not

It isn't?
Dokku really is a game changer for small business. It makes me look like a magician with deploys in < 2m (most of which is waiting for GitHub Actions to run the tests first!) and no downtime.
no, the sre workbook https://sre.google/workbook/table-of-contents/
I recently had to figure out a good chunk of this (on my own, I wish I had this resource then) for a one-off project. The biggest thing I learned was to give up all hope of cross-browser printing: just use Chrome. Every browser treats almost every property differently or flat out ignores them, but I found that Chrome had the highest score in doing what I wanted.
In the UK pensioners make up about 18% of the population, this equates to approximately 12,000,000 individuals.

Around a third of pensions have a net worth in excess of £1,000,000 – roughly 4,000,000 pensioners.

Because state pensions in the UK are not means tested millions of millionaire pensioners receive welfare payments from the state.

Pensions in the UK are "triple locked" this means that each year they either go up by 2.5%, the rate of CPI, or average earnings – depending on what's highest. This basically guarantees pension growth will always outpace earnings growth over the long-term.

Because of this last year in the UK ~4,000,000 millionaire pensioners received a 10% increase in their welfare payments from state pension. Next month these ~4,000,000 millionaire pensioners will receive another 8.5% increase in their welfare payments from state pension.

Mean while in the UK to afford all of this spending taxes on workers have been increased to multi-generational highs at a time when our cost of living is increasing rapidly. Additionally most young families have mortgages and interest rates on these mortgagers are the highest they've been in years (mortgages in the UK are not long-term fixes like in the US).

The result of this is we now have many young people in the UK either unable to afford children or struggling to feed them.

I'll also note that the UK tax payer just a few years back spent over £300 billion locking down the economy to save pensioners during the pandemic.

To be honest, I'm not even sure I understand the moral argument behind why the state owes anyone a nice retirement... Like can't the state just look after those in need regardless of age? It's just seems weird to me that we have a system that prioritises the desire of millions of millionaires having nice retirements over young families struggling to feed their kids.
Your assessment is completely, totally, and verifiably wrong. It's obnoxious, but not surprising, how many commenters have chimed in with "program has bug BLAH" when they provably did not try to run the program themselves.

Because if you did attempt to run the program you'd find that changing numThreads to a constexpr makes no difference.
I feel this is a good way to think of regulating AI. Think of the AI as a person and apply law accordingly.
And 50 of the factors of 52! are greater than 2.
Relativity doesn't agree with you. Relativity says you can use a frame centered on the Earth if you like. It makes your description of the motions of the Sun, Moon, and planets more complicated, which is why astronomers don't do it--why complicate things if you don't need to? But it's still a perfectly valid viewpoint as far as relativity is concerned.

In fact, astronomers today don't even use a "heliocentric" frame--they use a barycentric frame, i.e., the spatial origin is the barycenter of the solar system. The Sun is of course much closer to the barycenter than any other body, but it's not exactly at it.
I almost never do real printing (to paper), but this looks really easy to get something working. Also the cheatsheet at the end of the article is a super useful summary of the css rules used. Great article to save in case I face having to build something that prints in the future.
> Avoid. That particular platform is really incredibly slow, Cortex-A5x level.

If you avoid it then you won't be using RISC-V at all, right now.

Along with the JH7110, it is the fastest RISC-V CPU you can buy off the shelf today. That will probably change late in this year, but for now you can't do significantly better.

Overall the two (and the SG2042, same cores as the TH1520 but 64 of them, plus L3 cache) are very similar in speed. The C910 can be 30% to 50% faster on some microbenchmarks. The JH7110 is usually about 10% faster on system level real world tasks e.g. building software. Not enough to notice unless you sit both side by side.

> And with RVV 0.7.1 instead of 1.0 too

Which matters much less than it used to, as gcc 14 can compile C code with RVV intrinsics to either.

Just today I took someone's RVV 1.0 test code, which they'd only been able to run on simulators, and compiled it and ran it on my TH1520 LicheePi 4A, with only Makefile changes (`-march=rv64gc_xtheadvector` instead of `-march=rv64gcv`).

https://www.reddit.com/r/RISCV/comments/1b57gib/comment/kt4t...
Any more details on this one? What might one use-case be for this application?
Yeah, I was kind of baffled by this - she starts by talking about the problems with automated systems, but when she gets to the part about the medical system she starts with the example of human doctors not listening to their patient. Not to say AI is inherently better than humans in this kind of situation, but it's very strange to make the case that AI in medicine is bad because human doctors have bias.

I expected the article to be about how people misunderstand the difference between knowledge and intelligence. No matter how smart AI is, it can't just magically invent a cure for cancer - it has to gather the knowledge of how things interact and what effects drugs have.

Still, AI does have lots of potential to improve things there. My wife is a Research Associate in a biotech startup, and she could basically be replaced by humanoid robots to run experiments (probably don't even have to go that far - there are cloud labs already) and AI to run analysis. The analysis will be much faster and the robots can work 24/7, so you could really increase throughput of experimentation.
Introducing our GDC Line-up
I have a setup with poetry that runs the python data loaders in the poetry-managed virtualenv.

I just created a python project and then instead of `yarn run dev` to start the dev server, just run `poetry run yarn run dev` so the python is executed within the virtualenv.

This setup also lets you use a custom python package to define reusable and unit-testable code for the dataloaders that you can import into the *.json.py files to keep those really simple.
Until I see an AI sysadmin that can help with basic configure/make problems, I don't have high hopes for an AI developer.
ooh, does anyone remember what it was like plugging in a device _before_ USB? even re-plugging a mouse (for example) would crash the whole system.
So... Epub?
You can. But then the only time it realizes that the code has been updated is when you update the script or touch it. It’s a minor annoyance but it adds up when making lots of changes. Periodically deleting the cache works too but also annoying.
sadly only available for Sony and Leica currently.
Doesn't chrome use harfbuzz for the glyph shaping, which ends up calling into coretext? It may use skia for the drawing, but (at least in the past) text rendering (in the sense of font parsing and gyph shaping) is then ultimately still done by coretext. So it seems like it would still be vulnerable to CoreText exploits, of which there was a notable recent 0-day. This is why I think it is prudent to disable remote fonts (PDFs are still an issue, but you can at choose to not auto-render them).

Edit: This may not be the case, seems like CoreText was only invoked by Harfbuzz for some specific fonts, and newer versions of Harfbuzz can handle those too.

See https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40597670, it was only ever AAT fonts that invoked coretext and that too since 2019 it's handled natively. Webfonts never allowed AAT in the first place (https://issues.chromium.org/issues/41475337).
Okay if we’re talking boats, not ships, a ton of things change.
Even though I don't think GPT-4 is up to the task, it does seem like now is the right time to be working on these things. Pretty soon GPT-4 will not be the best in the field. The next generation will perform much better.

Possibly the most frustrating thing I find about GPT-4 is how close it gets with it's wrong answers. It's easy to dismiss a lesser answer when it responds with a laughably out-of-band idea. GPT-4 often shows that it has a general idea of what you want but misses a small but critical aspect which results in a solution to something else that is similar but not what you wanted.

I have mixed results on iterating on it's own mistakes. It will too often try and change the world to match it's answer, rather than fixing the answer. The best approach I have found to stop this is by getting it to create unit tests. I imagine there is a lot of training data for it to understand the intention behind fixing a failing test. It's a very specific problem for it to look at and generally changing the test is not considered the correct solution.
Won't you be using peanut or soybean oil for a wok?

And "wok hei" relies on explicitly igniting the oil to burn it, which renders the whole discussion moot.

If I'm trying to keep a pan hot in the face of 2 pounds of cold, watery protein, I either need something like a mass of cast iron, an induction system or a gallon of oil.
If my house depends on your house being sound, then yes, I should be allowed to nondestructively inspect your house form the outside or with whatever access you gave me.

This analogy has limits, but I work in the medical field. I even worked at change healthcare until last year. The consequences of PHI data breach are almost unbounded. Furthermore, If I put my reputation and that of the business on your service you better bet I will poke around with whatever access you gave me.
It's a fine directory, but it's not a directory for the specific constraint we're talking about here — self-hosted services with mobile apps. It's just a list of self-hosted services — most of which don't have mobile-apps. (And the directory makes no note of whether or not any given offering has a mobile app.)
.ps.gz forevah!
Browser support for printing CSS is spotty. Worse: some features, like footnotes on every page, don't have any equivalent in CSS I know of.

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?

Modifying an entire browser with its bloat is too much effort. There is no JS or cookies on paper (they can be in paper if you wrap them).
Unix and c far far predate all those choices.

The reality is that any tech decision can later be replaced with "something better".

Much of the debate is bugs and daffy screaming "duck season"... "rabbit season" at each other.
And then if you're unlucky you might hit one of the areas where the AWS documentation has a "teaser" about some functionality that is critical for your project, you spend months looking for the rest of the documentation when initial foray doesn't work, and the highly paid AWS-internal consultants disappear into thin air when asked about the features.

So nearly a year later you end up writing the whole feature from scratch yourself.
Oral texts aren't written texts. Different rhythm. Different style.

Note, the Torah is at least as old as the described texts, and has separations between words.

Audiobooks don't count as book in any modern sense. But the sense of a text, yes, they are that.
Oy, veh; that abstract is a mess, even given that IANAphysicist. For instance, I'm thinking that "the counterintuitive result has been obtained that a neutron is" can be replaced by "a neutron can be".

Language matters; if your writing is unnecessarily dense and confusing, your ideas are probably the same, you just don't know it yet.
> can't the state just look after those in need regardless of age

To each according to their need? What are you going to suggest next? Taking from those millionaires since they have the ability to pay? Snark is sort of my way of amusing myself because otherwise I'd be pretty upset; I'm pretty sure the doom loops are locked in at this point.
Was your claim above not absolute in terms of outcomes? I mean sure, you were "just joking" I suppose, but what's the point of conversation if we normalize bait and switching?
No, I'm saying everything is a weapon in the hands of someone with intent to harm. The person is from whence the danger stems. Not the thing.
I always right-click and "Open Image in New Tab"; you can see so much more than the Times makes available in the context of the article.
This is an article about pasting one face over the top of another face and using a layer mask to blend it. The only automated parts are the object selection tool, which helps you select the face for copying and pasting, and the match color feature, which helps you match the tone and brightness of the photo you're attempting to blend on top of.

I used to do Photoshop image manipulation for work. Performing a convincing face swap with the tools mentioned in your article was difficult unless the light sources, face angles, and focal lengths of the cameras that took the photos happened to match very closely. You could paint in your own lighting if you were very skilled, but it's the sort of thing that took years of practice to get good at, and it still wasn't very convincing most of the time.
portolan charts[0] were already common by the time this map was made, so coastal regions, especially in the mediterranean, were better documented.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portolan_chart
Hah nice digging, that issue was an interesting read. I will definitely check the IGD version of that laptop.
> That's a rather haste determination.

I hope you realize how deeply ironic this statement is. If you read the comments you'll find he even produced a slightly reduced repro. And in other comments he tried minor tweaks like the one you suggested.

You have a thesis that the program has a bug. (It doesn't.) Go ahead and test your thesis and report back.
I am working on a knowledge structuring tool as well; will silent release soon:
limandoc.com

You can put all your documents/PDFs there and structure them as you wish. And it will be syncing locally only!
CPU’s not running the main thread don’t care about the execution order of the instructions of the main thread. 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. When a new thread lands on a CPU with the old 0 cache value, it will hang.
There are an enormous number of tools that meet these requirements, most obviously Nomad. But really any competently-designed system, defined in terms of any cloud-agnostic provisioning system (Chef, Puppet, Salt, Ansible, home-grown scripts) would qualify.

And, for the record, observability is something very much unrelated to kubectl or k9s.
Where do you expect embedded media to be stored? For example, if I have the following note: ~/my_notes/art/renaissance.txt do you expect images in that note to be stored in ~/my_notes/art or in ~/my_notes/media, or something else?
The comment I saw when clicking the link said what I thought when reding the title here in HN:

> [Kommentare 1378
GoldCobra/Arima]
As a German there is nothing "Unexpected" about this.
Totally agree. Audiobooks for me are for long car rides or my daily walks.

Going for a walk with an audiobook is prime thinking time for me.

So much depends on the voice actor for me though if I can really get into the book or not.
You can go to Toronto and the vibe will make you vomit.
I just laid out a book using Pagedjs.org. Although there were a few bugs in the preview experience, the final output was perfect, and probably took me a quarter the time it would have in InDesign (which I’m fairly competent in).

The real power is in being able to hook up all the templating, CMS APIs, and whatever else you want into your content pipeline. It’s Just HyperText™.

I’d go so far to say that if you’re equally comfortable in HTML/CSS and InDesign, Pagedjs is a superior choice for long form layout.
the current prices would most likely be a baseline, they can't go below $12. During dinner you might pay 20, 2pm in the afternoon maybe 14.... etc..
Sex is but one of many hedonistic pleasures, one which I personally value around the bottom of my list of fish to fry because relationships carry far too much fucking (pun intended) baggage.
Alas, the dishes and laundry can't do themselves.

Also, domestic chores aren't contrary to (potential) government de facto policy, and thus don't come with extreme risk.
> Call it technical debt if you prefer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_debt

I don't prefer to call it that. In fact, it's almost the exact opposite of technical debt, which is generally the result of trying to change things too much, too quickly.

Having stable conventions that account for edge cases that are addressed sufficiently to the point that we don't have to think about them is an asset, not debt, and the principle of Chesterton's Fence ought to always be applied when proposing changes that drastically alter long-established conventions.
Askimet is completely owned by Automattic (the corporate entity attached to the main author of Wordpress). And Wikipedia says this of Automattic:

In February of 2024, Automattic announced that it would begin selling user data from Tumblr and WordPress.com to Midjourney and OpenAI.[27]

27: https://www.404media.co/tumblr-and-wordpress-to-sell-users-d...

"Announced" may be too strong; the link is to an internal email leak discussing this possibility, but "Automattic may be experimenting with selling data to midjourney/openai" is still pretty close to "Automattic's selling user data". Hell, I can see the positive spin blog post announcing this: "They're also giving Automattic a bunch of free cycles on improving Askimet's spam/ham filters, in exchange for a look at every other comment anyone is sending through Askimet ever. We're aware this is a thorny ethical issue; click HERE for the archives of our mailing list dedicated to this project."

As for Palantir, my inner paranoid says that if the FBI/NSA/etc wants this data, they have some way of getting whether or not a deal with a public front like Palantir is involved.
What you describe is not really an issue with algorithmic pricing per se, but rather that the particular algorithm at hand is shit.
Regarding space sci-fi in particular, the image of a human manually piloting a space ship is iconic in both Western and Soviet fiction. Before the advent of real world human spaceflight era, it could be linked both to the lack of understanding of computers and other technical systems, along with the eternal popularity of the heroic explorer/captain/pilot archetype. However, even as public knowledge of space exploration has advanced, this portrayal persists in fiction.

We humans just like good engaging stories, even if they are not always realistic.
> Don't like one of Hancho's defaults? It's only 500 lines - hack it up however you like.

It's fascinating to think of this as a deliberate approach or paradigm rather than a shortcoming. The antithesis to the inner-platform effect [1]. Instead of digging an ever deeper rabbit hole of options and configuration, encourage customization via forking. You can't beat the flexibility. And lots of projects have well over 500 lines of build system configuration anyway. With that kind of competition, forking a 500-line build system may well yield the more comprehensible end result. Not to mention that when facing a problem outside of a given build system's anticipated set, I'd much rather have Python to solve that with than a special build system language.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inner-platform_effect
Annual full body MRI would be good
The UK doesn't have a way to identify people except by their name and birthdate though right? So it makes sense that their systems will make these kinds of mistake.

I don't see something like this happening in Sweden where we have person numbers...
I see quite a few lamenting about the lost content and their bookmarks pointing to dead links. I built a bookmarking tool (https://showboard.ca), that allows you to store and organize that readable content (similar to pocket, instapaper, etc); meaning if those articles go dark, you won't lose their contents.
Yes it is bad. Since Microsoft got it they are trying to milk people's data.

One should use it only to apply for work, and in most cases the links take you to the companies' websites, so you can avoid uploading tons of data on LI.
?

openai is literally a small startup that did what all the big guys were not doing, and only now after the fact they are essentially forced to put their half-baked long term works in progress out into the public because a little guy went ahead without them and moved quicker.

I don't admire openai btw. It's just that that is what happened.
Everything on the internet has been seriously enshittified over the prior decade. It isn't just you nor just Reddit.
They are discontinued as of the end of January 2024. (See the FAQ section). Their only ARM appears to be Cost Optimized Arm: https://www.scaleway.com/en/cost-optimized-instances-based-o...
>undeniable proof of eternal happiness

I've seen enough families clearly miserable with each other to know that anyone who calls marriage and children "eternal happiness" is a fucking snake oil peddler trying to sell me a bridge.
There are two sites that share a common history that provide a tool for TTRPG players to create homebrew documents, GM Binder and Homebrewery, that both only target Chrome for this reason. It’s great if we can support all browsers and don’t want the site to break in any browser, but we advise users that Chrome is the target almost just so we know authors and readers are on the same page.
which they'll continue to do without needing to price gouge at different times of day. If they want to save or make more money they should focus more on total autonomy via ai and robotics.
Poisonous oil seems to have been invented as a cover-up. The geographical distribution of the suspect oil was far wider than the geographical distribution of the sickness, and some of the victims were positive they had not used the oil. Much of the evidence cited in the official investigation has been shown to have been fabricated.

Poisoning by organophosphates on tomatoes is a much better fit for the facts.

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2001/aug/25/research.h...
Yes, it has some use. First of all, if you don't have a common model, it becomes impossible to talk about vol. So even if everyone uses their own model, they convert back into BS vol to talk about vol. Second, all models are wrong, but some models are useful. BS is a good starting point because it captures something that is relevant in option pricing, namely that uncertainty matters.
Right now, you can't get more performance than the TH1520 (C910 cores) and JH7110 (U74 cores) at ANY price. The only thing you can do is get more of the same cores i.e. SG2042 with 64x C910 cores.

The same goes for emulation. QEMU on my i9-13900HX laptop is about the same speed on each core, but there I have 24 cores (32 threads).

I just compiled gcc 14 natively on both LicheePi 4A (the same as this hosting) and docker/QEMU:

i9-13900HX (8 P + 16 E cores) docker running riscv64/ubuntu image

real 101m44.472s
user 1695m26.395s
sys 24m36.671s

LicheePi 4A (TH1520 SoC, 4x C910 cores)

real 422m41.367s
user 1430m56.638s
sys 70m17.994s

The LicheePi actually used less CPU time, but the i9 won with more cores.