skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they don't; it's just not practical. You have to be relatively fit and energetic to do it every day, have no chores like kids pickup, have extra time on your hands, the weather has to be perfect - no rain or god forbid snow. This only works for a particular segment of working people out there.
Set all conflicting shortcuts to prefer ide, then set them up again using nonconflicting leader keys.

Are there particularly many vim shortcuts that use ctrl that are important?
I do think that your comment almost understates the relationship: in 1917, an incredible 40% of Baghdad's population was Jewish.

The nature of historical Jewish-Islamic relations is obviously a matter of great political contention (especially now). It varied depending on the politics of the time and place—sometimes rich and peaceful (and indeed better than Europe) and sometimes tragic and violent—but for anyone casually curious, there is a dedicated Wikipedia article that I think is pretty good:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_under_Musl...
I have read something on Reddit that seems to make MCR actually work nicely on Asus boards (I wouldn't recommend Asus at this point, but I have one). You have to enable MCR in BOTH places in the BIOS. Under DRAM timings under the "A.I. Tweaker" tab (also enable "DRAM Power Down Mode" there, happened automatically for me when enabling MCR) and under... I forgot... something like CPU features, MCU, MCU features, Memory Context Restore. Boot time is pretty fast for me now, I think it's better than on the previous Asus AM4 board, which was also not bad.
Feedback:
- It works! and really easily too! Thank you
- Things I wish it could do: Sync based on #tag #metadata. I use 'Checklist' obsidian plugin and there's check-boxes that I throw in and there's 'checklist' items with tag name (e.g., #TODO) that I use to actually collate things that are to-be-done.
Mass rail is most efficient when it's full.

https://afdc.energy.gov/conserve/public_transportation.html - a full car gets amazingly close to a average train (USA).

And this is seen in that trains are most common where they can be mostly full.

What's scary about that is how quickly busses just get outclassed - they have to be as big as their biggest loads, but they're usually empty.
Horn clauses just mean you can have a whole bunch of things saying "if x then y is true" where X is constrained to be a monotonic (i.e. no negation) Boolean function (i.e. OR and AND).

Given some starting known true values in the system (e.g. debug_build=true, platform_is_windows=true, build_curl_library=true) you solve to find the minimum set of other variables that need to be true.

Each variable can then have some effects tied to it (e.g. if build_curl_library is true, then make sure curl.c is compiled and curl/include is in the include path)

Being Horn Clauses, the solving is basically a flood fill - as soon as you know a variable is true, it is locked in as true. If there was negation, then you can have weird contradictions and reasoning about the system starts being really difficult.
> All you'd have to do is go to any gaming/media/comic convention and this is immediately obvious.

Most of the gaming/media/comic conventions I have been to have involved game/media/comic artists selling their own work, not people selling fan art. In fact, the presence of the original artists selling copies of their original works is generally a big draw for the convention. Maybe we go to different conventions or something (I have never been to an anime convention - so maybe that's what you're referring to). The little third-party art I have seen at these conventions is sold with the explicit permission of the original artist/IP holder. So no, it is not "obvious" to me, as someone who has actually gone to a few gaming/comic conventions before, that fan art is a huge industry or that it undercuts demand for the original art.

The fan art I have seen is generally drawn by (professional/high-end amateur) artists for free on deviantart because they like the characters or want to practice their skills.

Also, nobody is currently suing (or particularly upset) over people making art on their home PCs. People are suing over companies selling AI art generators for $billions that directly compete with the artists and stock photo libraries that were used to train these art generators.
"obviously chevy is just ceding the low-end market to anyone willing to make a camaro for the price of a camry, just think of all the profit waiting for anyone willing to establish themselves in this market"

bro there is like $10 of margin in your idea for a $200 gpu lol, nobody is "ceding" anything (actually 4060 is a more advanced card than 7600 on literally every front, for ~10% more money) but the cost floor has climbed to the point where $200-300 gpus just don't progress that much anymore.

There's very good reasons for this - shrinks are the least effective on low-tier cards (because memory controllers don't shrink), and you simply don't gain much actual savings from shrinking a 200mm2 die - congrats it's 150mm2 now, on a more expensive node, meaning your $10 chip is now $9. And meanwhile gamers want more VRAM every year, manufacturing and testing and shipping costs have gone up (and cost the same for a 4090 as a 4060), etc. The economics of low-end cards is literally terrible and they are simply falling off the edge of profitability.

Intel is willing to lose money hand-over-fist just to get into the market, but AMD and NVIDIA are pretty much charging fair-ish prices, and gamers just are too emotionally immature to accept that moore's law really really actually is dead for realsies and things aren't going to progress 40% perf/$ per gen anymore.

It's so weird, nobody cries about the CPU market like this. A 1600AF went for $85, a 3600 went for $160, nobody said "boo" when the 5600X increased that to $330 or whatever. Nowadays you are spending at least 50% more on your CPU than you did 5 years ago, sometimes closer to 2x. The enthusiast market is buying $250-400 cpus now, not $85-160. And obviously everyone understands that upgrading your CPU every gen is terrible value too, especially when prices have drifted upwards. But they don't have a half-decade of negging from reviewers telling them that this is a market in crisis, and that they should feel bad about buying a CPU, etc.

The literal half-decade of warfare from reviewers against the GPU market is so tired at this point. Bro, things are going to slow down, it just is how it is. GPUs are the processor that's most dependent on moore's law providing growth in transistors at the same cost, and wafer price increases hit them the hardest. Go complain to TSMC instead, or ASML, or the brick wall - it's ultimately a physics problem. But there's a hell of a lot of clicks and youtube ad money to be made whining about it in the meantime.

At least reviewers are finally coming to jesus on DLSS - mostly because they know AMD will finally have a decent upscaler within a year tops, and that RDNA4/5 will be pushing forward on tensor etc. The writing was on the wall as soon the specs leaked for PS5 Pro, which is basically adopting RTX features wholesale. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CbJYtixMUgI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BG-7vyw2YRg&t=1625s
Open Policy Agent 1.0 is coming. Here's what you need to know
> and the chips aren't cutting edge.

Intel is building two 20A in Arizona and one 18A fab in Ohio. If they aren't cutting edge, what is?
Unless you think AI==bad, it is an interesting list. Lots of cool new toys to play with lately.
Each day that passes I'm getting closer to 100% believing that our economy is merely a pyramid scheme.
Not yet but it's on the road map! We have a monthly newsletter if you'd like to stay up to date
Is it really so hard to imagine that someone might not like the idea of their work being used to train a machine to imitate their work with no compensation to them? And that machine is then instead used to benefit the shareholders of large corporations?

The position that this is a made-up issue when there are multiple large pending lawsuits about exactly this thing is pretty bizarre.
In this particular item on the agenda, chip fabs, it is not clear spending more money one time will produce a result, much less a faster result by attracting "bonafide super-geniouses." One might respond that "you can't win if you don't play" which would lay bare the gamble.
Bruno Golden Edition Launch [video]
Lowering Crime was the lesson I took away from it.
> and the metrics start catering to them

"in order to access this functionality, you must first chew through the charging cable"
No, it is just a finite set of variables. The problem being solved is "given a known set of variables that are true, find the minimal set of other variables that need to be true" and this is basically a flood fill algorithm.
I remember my deep disquiet at a tax return where my reportable income was exactly 2^n-1 for some integer n, naturally provoking obsessive checking and audit on my part.
Antriproton-Driven Gas Core Fission Rocket
The sites are actually interesting
> Humans in fabs are taken out of the loop as much as possible.

This. We are talking about Atom scale here. I have as much admiration for skilled mechanics as the next guy. I heard about a lathe operator at Patek Phillip who could turn an arbor to within 1 micron precision, just by listening to the pitch the cutting tool made when trimming it down.

And when chip features were on the micron scale, humans in the loop made sense. But chip feature are ten thousand times smaller than that now--4 orders of magnitude. Anything that doesn't need a Ph.D. in solid state physics to do is going to be automated.
Are there any examples of other companies failing to follow the DMA / complying maliciously or is it only Apple right now?
AI is NOT a toy it is an Abomination.
This makes me happy for the people in his circle. Hope more will mirror that sentiment
> I'm a millennial and I bought my house 9 years ago. Homes were very affordable.

And then, what? You stopped looking at interest rates and wages? You magically became an honorary "I got mine" boomer when the real estate agent handed you the keys?

> I don't think I went on a single vacation (besides some weekend trips) during my 20s.

My reduction in consumption of avocado toast has, predictably, done fuck all for lowering interest rates or increasing housing supply.
Would you think its better to have a mandate to just set all possibly flammable resources on fire?

Mandating transitioning away from petroleum is a no brainer.

Installation of renewables is vastly cheaper, faster to market, and has the fringe benefit of not bringing about the end of our ecosystem...
When Zionism started "peaceful coexistence" was long since gone.

You are combining time periods over hundreds of years. Peaceful coexistence ended around 860 (and stated getting worse in 636 with the Siege of Jerusalem), while modern Zionism didn't start till 1840's - around 1,000 years later.

Possibly prompted by the Arab massacres in 1834: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1834_looting_of_Safed

People sometimes talk about how Israel was mostly inhabited by Arabs before Israel was founded, but they neglect to inform that this was because of the numerous massacres against Jews who had been living there for thousands of years.
I don't bust out the drill or try to apply putty for a temporary tooth.

That is to say, yes, I can confidently exchange batteries (clean my teeth). I'm not confident in modifying those batteries with a welder/soldering iron.

If I clean my teeth and they still hurt you bet I'm going to the dentist.
You need to install Adguard Extra. I’m not sure why the extra technical blocking from that isn’t integrated into Adguard itself, but it works a treat on sites with aggressive
adblock workarounds.
Pip Install Data-Stack
was excited for a second thinking this was a way to use ai in real time to block elements on a page based on user defined criteria
Very weird retelling of the events surrounding Eric Gardner's death. The riots weren't because cops were arresting him, they weren't even surrounding the fact he died. The riots were about the fact that you had 3 cops choking him to death even after they already had him subdued while he repeatedly tried to say he couldn't breathe and given the history of cop killings, all 3 were going to walk away with no repercussions.

If I write enough code, bugs are going to happen but when bugs happen we have a review and triage the issue, yet when cops kill people suggesting that they need better training or more oversight is suddenly an insane proposal.
GNOME Tweaks has a lot of settings options that should be in the default software.
With 2 children you'll need about 65sqm. Hopefully the nursery is cheap compared to other cities -cough London- but it adds up.
Basically you need to be in the upper middle class for a decent life with children in Paris.
Aircraft fly higher, which means they pick up ground radio signals from much further away - both good (ATC communication, ground-based navigation beacons) and bad (intentional jamming).

On the ground, the radio horizon is about 20-40 miles. In the air, the radio horizon is about 200-400 miles.
Logical reasoning is still a valuable tool.

Where else would the money have come from?
And [2] sure does play into the whole policy...
Is there a name for this rugpull that is a recurring theme in tech, when you rely solely on another service bringing attention to your service.

E.g. when youtube cancels you or your adwords account is blocked so you no longer make money
I was testing ChatGPT's ability to access current events and asked it if it knows about the "bloodbath" controversy. Just that word. It briefly described the mainstream media's version of events. I asked it a few different ways if it was aware of another interpretation, it was not.

Its media bubble appears to be robust. I suppose if you trust the mainstream media that's a feature.
For real, scammers are going to be licking their lips
I, too, have watched that one video of a bird getting angry at a box of blueberries whose lid wouldn't stay up.
Appraisals are such a joke. We had an appraiser say that my new construction was going to appraise at $100k under cost -- so my broker fired him, ate the fee, and hired an old friend of his instead. She gave us the number we needed and the deal closed.

Then again, the finished house then appraised at $50k _over_ cost 12 months later when I converted the construction loan, so maybe the first appraiser really was nuts.
It's interesting how the marathon discrepancies mostly disappear at left and right of the curve (looking at 2:30 and 6:30). Presumably top runners are putting out 100% of sustainable effort the whole time so there's no reserve energy and the slowest are similarly doing all they can just to get the race done. The folks in the middle are the ones who are putting in something less than 100%.
+1 for this link - lets you easily click around to see what different places will experience. In my case, at home the (total) eclipse will last ~2:37, but at my office it'll last ~3:41.
> can't exactly use GPS time for synchronization if you're measuring GPS interference

Can other GNSSes (Galileo/BeiDou/GLONASS/etc) give usable timestamps? Seems like it'd be tricky for a jammer to target all of them simultaneously. (Of course, since they'd be on a different band, unless your SDR is wideband enough you'd need two RX heads which gives you potential issues with phase drift between the tuning VCOs even if your sampling is coherent).

Perhaps a sufficiently directional antenna/phased array (for getting an actual satellite signal) as well as an omnidirectional one (for picking up the jamming signal) could get you somewhere...

Or perhaps one could look at computing AoA at each receiver site (using MIMO-y techniques, e.g. Kraken/KerberosSDR) and triangulating based on angles instead, which wouldn't require synchronizing physically-distant sites at all...

The problem definitely seems soluble, though I don't have the technical background to know how realistic that is.
What step do most find the most challenging?

For me, it's the first step. It seems once you get started, everything else tends to fall into place more smoothly.

I'm eager to know others' perspectives.
If you make something more efficient, people often use more of it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox

If things that had been a 10 minute drive become a 5 minute drive, now they're worth it when before they weren't. You go to the shop instead of waiting 2 days for Amazon. You go to the shop you like more instead of the one you like less even though the lesser one is closer, because now the difference isn't as big.
Because of the FTC, BigTech is more reticent to do an acquisition.

So like in the case of Inflection.ai, Microsoft just did an acquihire of the entire team and “licensed” the technology/IP from what now is a shell of a company.
reproducing my work without license is theft.
They generate pretty good fees based on their AUM.
How does requiring staff to come into an office stop a company from hiring remotely globally? The only solution is unionization and nation state regulation. If you don't have labor representation, there are no controls on corporate behavior besides shareholder interests.
Google Search also nags you for location access in the browser, at least in desktop.
Adapting language model architectures for time series forecasting
Depending on what you mean by "rich" they're already insulated entirely, no matter where they live.

It's much easier to make sure middle and upper middle class people interact with the poor and such, but once you're rich enough to hire an assistant, you're rich enough to avoid most anything you don't want to deal with.
> Millions are starving today on American streets

Millions of Americans suffer from "food insecurity" i.e. "reduced food intake and disrupted eating patterns at some time during the year." [1] This is very bad, but, there are also food stamps, soup kitchens, food banks, school lunches, family members, and random good samaritans that prevent actual famine amongst those populations because there is no shortages of food present. This is very distinct from real mass starvation where millions of people are dying of hunger in a famine where there is insufficient food available which is what I believe the GP is referring to.

1. https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/food-nutrition-assistance/fo...
This Medscape article summarizes research on the issue with greater clinical detail. Post infection symptoms appear to depend more on the severity of the infection rather than the particular virus involved.

https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/993373
That sounds reasonable. I'm writing a dumb, little journal/todo CLI tool for personal use ("meet with @farmer @Monday @13:30 regarding #carrots"), and the library I used for time has a duration for most things except month (i.e. you can't do 2024-03-20 + 1_MONTH), which makes sense.
I hated it but reader mode fixes all.
This seems like a fundamentally suburban perspective, and I don't mean that to be an insult, it's just what all of my small home town family members and friends think, and it overwhelmingly and ironically relates to the real traffic congestion they actually experience coupled with the hypothetical imagined congestion they pre-emptively avoid exposure to by driving instead of getting on the train.

Not that there's _no_ foot traffic congestion or lines, but it's the same thing that happens in a case where there's only one Starbucks in a sprawling suburb or business district at lunch time.

A high density area is likewise it's own complex economy and system that seeks balance, when there's too many people in one area, you just go somewhere else or enjoy or compete with it. That's partly why Tokyo is simultaneously the most populated city on earth and one of the most quiet, clean, and least congested places I've visited.

In my sparsely populated city that sprawls, it's extremely noisy, dusty, time consuming to get around, the infrastructure is failing, and I rarely bump into anyone I know, because people are only visible at the beginning and end of their journey. Meanwhile here in Vancouver I often run into people I know multiple times per day because we're in the same spaces, or I can go somewhere else and not see anyone just like any other place.
Perhaps. But I generally would expect some level of research and professionalism beyond such simplistic concepts from someone who has a degree in journalism and works in the field.

Hype is precisely what journalists are supposed to cut through. That’s why it’s called ‘reporting.’ So the idea that because many people with no background in AI are confused conflating to reasons why that’s acceptable for journalists writing about it seems rather weak to me.

I do see a broad series of articles that follow the pattern, and do believe it to be clickbait ‘journalism’ of the lowest standard.

Incompetence could be an explanation, but it’s article after article from professional mainstream sources: sources that should know better or at least have a consult with someone who does as part of their due diligence. That implies it’s being done because it gets views, not because it’s good journalism and is therefore intentional. But that is my conjecture you are right.
Sure, but even then isn't that making an assumption that animals have the same capacity for communication that we do?

Let me try and explain; I don't speak Spanish, but if I had teach a 7 year old who only knew Spanish, presumably I, as a human, could learn Spanish and then teach the 7 year old whatever I needed to.

I'm not sure there's an equivalent "crow" language that is even possible for anyone to learn, at least in the same way that humans have language. I know that animals "communicate" in some senses with mating calls and the like, but I don't think they have anything even approaching "grammar" and "syntax".

But I suppose if you're going on a deeper level, if you had some way of directly communicating with a crow (like beaming information directly into their brain already translated in a form that they could understand), I still don't know that you could teach them that money equivalence analogy I used.

Again, I'm speaking out of my ass here, I don't know anything about this stuff, just spitballing.
Early 2021, as shortly after the dev shut down cordless.

I don't think they've actually reversed position at all. I think the bottom line is they don't like anything that isn't their client because they can't pump nitro at you.

And considering part of their TOS is basically they can do whatever they want, I don't know why people would even risk it anymore.
They profited from child labour too. Nothing is off limits.
The UK did not experience a surge in murders despite also experiencing a pandemic.

https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/GBR/uni....
Its a faction of the money you'll spend defending East China from reunification.

/s/s/s//s/s/s/s (because a lot of you struggle)
Virtually none of that money is in blackrock though. The money is in the companies invested in. Blackrock however does have enormous discretion in which companies get that money. But it's also not exactly opaque, these funds are pretty transparent and overall very bland.
> Seems Predictable

Nice pun
Capturing and visualizing research knowledge is personally an exciting space. I feel that deep reading and absorbing content continues to be challenging, due to the ever-increasing amount of published research, rudimentary reading apps (Google PDF reader finally addressing issue with easily looking up references), and due to somewhat disconnected tools for reading and note-taking. Similar to the readers piggy-backing on the PDFjs library, I've developed an app that helps me capture and organize personal research knowledge [1]. Additionally, visualizations and customizable contexts for notes help to recall and link information.

[1] https://www.knowledgegarden.io/