skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nor reentrant. In machines where the JSR that stores the return address at the jump target, usually interrupts are locked for 1 following instruction so that you have a chance to load the return address into the accumulator. Back in the day I worked with a RTOS on one of those beasties.
Some thrift stores let you buy clothes by the pound here in the US. There are always the same people picking out stuff I swear. Probably picking stuff to resell.
As someone who started using Elixir this year (for work) this is really cool. I have had some ideas for some SPAs and games just like these io ones and it'd be great to use Elixir for them. Do you think a top down fps io game would be plausible with this setup? There would need to be at least 60 ticks per second I'd think.
Haven’t trusted Microsoft in a long time. So at least that’s not changing.
Agreed on the chicken tax. Man, I miss zooming around in my Toyota pickup.
Billie Eilish, Pearl Jam, 200 artists say AI poses threat to their livelihoods
> speed basically borrows energy from time

This is close to the main intuitions of special relativity as a geometric theory. I would phrase is more as "speed borrows space from time". In general relativity (and special relativity if you look at it geometrically) every reference frame moves at 1 second / second in their own coordinates, but an observer in a different frame will see you move in their coordinates -- the 4-vector of your time / position keeps the same magnitude, so since you are moving faster in space, your time is moving slower.
Can you explain why the momentum vector must be constant in magnitude?
Its rich when the argument for the system is that the targeting is the bottleneck.
> Though it seemed completely automated, Just Walk Out relied on more than 1,000 people in India watching and labeling videos to ensure accurate checkouts. The cashiers were simply moved off-site, and they watched you as you shopped.

This is both sad and pathetic. Not to mention devastates the local community. Instead of kids being able to get their first part-time job in a local shop stocking shelves or doing checkout these opportunities were completely offshored abroad.
By that argument, anyone who drinks a gin and tonic today must be trying to protect themselves from malaria.
Don't think that's it.

Hn is pretty against flame wars and politics and that's what anything with Isreal Palestine in the title or content will devolve into.

Look at how the comments are going in those threads already. It's a mess
I realized most python related terms usually don't have a very serious origin. I remember when I learned that the name for Python's packaging format ("wheels") is short for "cheese wheels"... because PyPi used to be called "The Cheese Shop"!

I always thought it was some sort of reference to the structure of the package or something lol. I like it though!
I'm pretty sure that CarEdge data was for the U.S. only. Looks like Toyota sold 2,248,477 vehicles in the U.S. in 2023:

https://pressroom.toyota.com/toyota-motor-north-america-repo...

...so that jives with the 43 days of U.S. supply backlog.
Any way to unflag? it’s politics, but extremely relevant to the tech crowd. How AI literally affects people’s life and death.
i've got to pickup a frost book asap
I do get what you are saying, and would agree that one should strive to use words as the dictionary indicates for clarity. But I also think that much product and marketing overloads terms and most of the time there isn't a clear definition. So, I hardly take issue with a case where there is a relatively direct contextual definition.

Also worth considering that dictionary definitions aside, things can mean different things to different people. As a silly example, we can consider the :) emoji. Apparently many young people think it is passive aggressive [0]. To me, it is just a smiley face. So, I'd argue contextual definitions are useful.

[0] - https://www.google.com/search?q=smiley+emoji+passive+aggress...
Click on the tag "Israel" on that website and you'll see 333 pages (corresponding to roughly 3330 articles), from Feb 2023 to today with AI generated images. That's a huge amount of AI trash.
Why must the velocity vector have a constant length?
Minecraft Will Never Be the Same [YouTube] [video]
They are using lymph nodes in the abdomen. Worth-while to consider your questions though.
You've definitely hit on something here.

> That said, I don't think having AI write the scripts from scratch is the right way to go here. The dialogue for the first episode still smells of RLHF, with characters being far too complimentary to each other and having bizarre verbal ticks. And is it needed? The world is full of people with smart stories who want to tell them, but we're in an era when reading is in decline.

I'm not sure that it's right to say that the scripts are written "from scratch" -- the "Bible" for the series is hand-written. From Part 2 of the blog post:

> Episode generation is autonomous, but the show bible is human-made. The prompts and code that control the LLM are human-made, too. Each episode’s output is closely reviewed by humans. Because models often change, and each new episode tends to reveal bugs/weaknesses in the system, prompts get tweaked by humans, too. This is less and less necessary as more episodes are produced.

If the hierarchy goes Bible (series) -> Synopsis (Episode summary) -> Script (scene details), then the author is hand-writing #1, and you're suggesting humans hand-writing #3.

> So the most interesting part of this is all the tooling that comes after that point: the rug smoothing, the AI-generated voice acting and especially the game engine based renderer that can generate videos given simple instructions. The blog posts sort of glide over that part, I guess due to the author's background in game engine development, but it seems the most useful part actually.

The visualizer / generator certainly is the most novel and useful part of this. I had the same struggles / hangups with the overly-complimentary dialogue in E1 as you did, and it smells much of GPT-4. That said, I agree with the author -- this feels like the first "self-hosting" version of this entire pipeline. Steve Newcomb wrote an article on the idea of taking the lessons learned from CI/CD pipelines and applying them to movie development:

https://stevenewcomb.substack.com/p/a-whole-new-way-to-creat...

Now that the OnScreen system is "self-hosting" (maybe not the right analogous word) and producing the entire movie when clicking "build", it's possible to hand-tune things as needed to realize a vision -- with whatever level of detail and abstraction that the author would want -- whether it's at the "Bible" level, or on a more detailed note.
How can it be a legitimate use case for a "3D photo"? Realistically how long does it take to capture the photos needed to construct the scene?
The only time I ever do it is for tree walking, and then it's always a private internal function, so like:

def process_that_tree(my_tree):
def _handle(node):
# do the things
for child in node.children:
_handle(child)
_handle(my_tree.root)

The processing can even be brought outside sometimes, or the walker can just become a generator, yielding nodes out to a regular loop doing the actual work. Either way, the recursive part is kept very minimal and easy to reason about.

Obviously for the filesystem these kinds of abstractions exist already in shutil/pathlib/glob, but it still can have a place for dealing with other kinds of hierarchies, like a package dependency tree or the like.
Kobold Letters: HTML email text visibility CSS poses a risk to your organization
The Caplan-Hanson Debate: Liberty versus Efficiency
NBR: Neutralization Based Reclamation. (2022)
Iowa sysadmin pleads guilty to 33-year identity theft of former co-worker
There's nothing wrong with simple usages of goto.

The strxcpy family on the other hand is complete garbage and should never be used for any reason. I'm horrified that they're used in the kernel at all. All of those functions (and every failed attempt at "fixing" them) should have been nuked from orbit.
The published paper linked at the top corresponds with https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.03545 if you prefer the arxiv interface.
It's typical tech hubris to think that all these problems are so simple.
I'd recommend you read Guy Steele's blog post Why Object-Oriented Languages Need Tail Calls [1] and perhaps the essay by William Cook [2] and the discussion over on Lambda the Ultimate [3]

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20091206042608/http://projectfor...

[2] https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~wcook/Drafts/2009/essay.pdf

[3] http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/3702
The sleaze was in falsely claiming to be the "Home of Redis" at least 2 years before actually becoming so by hiring antirez (I remember seeing their huge billboards on Bryant & 9th in San Francisco, and it rankled).
Go back a couple hundred years before there were measures. A bolt from one foundry was a different size than the bolts in another foundry. It wasn't until the early 1900s that things were actually attempted to be standardized. Even until the '50s/'60s (and '70s in some countries), you'd often have to go to your local blacksmith to get them to make something as simple as a bolt.
>> just be an electrified Civic

Take my money! That is exactly what I want. I want a basic car that does car stuff. Cut the networking. Cut the touchscreens. I want a car that starts and moves reliably with some basic comforts. I would pay more for a car without touchscreens. I would pay more for an electric car without bluetooth.
You know what else? I've been toying with the idea of getting a pickup truck because I often go to home improvement stores and do other light transport of common construction materials. I've been doing this with a hatchback Focus for ages now and it's been working OK, but I keep thinking all these pickup truck owners must know something I don't.

Then I realized you can't fit an 8' 2x4 into an average pickup truck bed, where it fits perfectly fine into my Focus. WTF?
A true visionary must plan for job security for millennia to come. Next on the todo list: code up a Kwisatz Haderach to do your all your data modeling work while you slack off.

On a more serious note, Galactic Time probably won't be useful because relativity introduces too much irreconcilable error at that scale. We'll be back in the early days of the railroad when every station had their own clock, adjusted to local noon.
Not just pandemic aid money but also loan rates - many people were making those luxury trucks and SUVs work by getting 5+ year loans under 4% but rates are over 7% now and that’s going to make a big difference in your monthly payments.

If you’ve been feeling pinched anywhere else, that’s going to make you reconsider if you’re one of the many pickup owners who bought it as a fashion accessory rather than for need:

> According to Edwards’ data, 75 percent of truck owners use their truck for towing one time a year or less (meaning, never). Nearly 70 percent of truck owners go off-road one time a year or less. And a full 35 percent of truck owners use their truck for hauling—putting something in the bed, its ostensible raison d’être—once a year or less.

https://www.thedrive.com/news/26907/you-dont-need-a-full-siz...
Plenty of Pizza Huts don't have indoor seating anymore. Some Dominos used to, not sure if any do now.
A fairly unrelated point, but its so strange how companies that underpin a lot of the internet struggle in the stock market. While we all wish we had sold our tech stocks in 2021, Cloudflare still hasn't recovered.
No. Auto pays a 2-10x premium. They have higher temperature demands, high safety demands, and lock in a 10 year design cycle. Automotive is resistant to changing suppliers due to development environment stability needs which allows even more premiums.
How to Delay the Age at Which Kids Get Smartphones
Chemists develop method to confirm mRNA vaccine stability
Early Experiments Are Proving Out Tank-Free Marine Corps Concept
Please, do elaborate. Would you defend what she said if the genders were reversed? I provided verbatim quotes for the readers' convenience.
>>, as suddenly hundreds of 3D modellers

Creating realistic looking trees is one area that has now been almost entirely automated with tooling - there are some absolutely incredible tools for generating whatever kind of tree you want in any number of permutations. So really this would be more like 2-3 people just in charge of verifying the output and making sure it's stylistically consistent.
The Perverse Incentives of Euthanasia
Definitely possible. Tick rate isn't the problem, Elixir is very performant. Just the predictive elements are an issue if you're working with 2 different languages. I'd go with Gleam from the start and look into compiling to js.
Yeah, they’re entirely different classes of failure (from a security pov, not personal failing, esp nothing the old xz maintainer did).

Also the only reason the xz attack isn’t overwhelmingly worse than the MS attack is because it was caught (by an MS person as well I think?) before it was deployed.
Agreed. Also take into account how this and a few mirror discussions are rapidly degrading into “x are bad” political discussions which are just not that intere here.
It shows Israel in a bad light.
Is that a well-defined thing? How is one supposed to know whether the FooBar WomBat 20 is the same vehicle or not as the FooBar WomBat 20i? Do auto industry insiders have a clear concept of this?
And on top of that the insurance company is probably also insured
my thoughts exactly, they don't specify their exact way they go about securing that it just that they supposedly do
But a flat handle doesn't need to be electric. Literally every aircraft built in the last fifty years has used a flat/recessed door handles. From the biggest 747 to the smallest Cessna, they all have manual levers that fold flat to reduce drag. All are designed to last essentially forever despite constant use. None of them need electricity to open.
This is expected. Like cloud providers, Cloudflare is intentionally not aggressive on pricing as it is a race to the bottom.

There are other ways to compete.
> Misrepresentation, marriage fraud, fake documentation (e.g. qualifications), fake schools / colleges, fake family members, fake businesses for LMIA, you name it. It's all happening. Everyone is gaming the system.

Having gone through the system, TFW->Provincial nomination->PR->Citizen, I don't know, how much of that is actually happening in large enough numbers to have a negative effect. Obviously some game the system but I didn't and neither did many others. It's easy to claim, very hard to back up with data.

> With such a sheer number of applications we simply don't have the capacity to do much verification.

Do you have a source of that? In my experience it just leads to longer processing times, not being waived through.
I keep seeing this repeated in a “I heard someone who heard someone” sort of way, but don’t see anything saying that they’re actually moving to a subscription model (even in that Reddit thread). The only subscription I see for them is an optional ink program which is fair if people want to sign up for it.
> This is almost reducing the mistake term to a tiebreaker

Isn't that exactly what it's supposed to be?

>> However, in 40% of the games both players had an equal number of blunders. So I also included “mistakes”—the next-worst kind of error.
There is no Opera much in the way there is no Burma, Corsica, Bengal, or Ottoman Empire. People still know the name but the thing the name is associated with is not the thing. "Opera" is just some random chrome skin run for profitable spying by Zhou Yahui.
This opinion is totally wild to me.

Do you never work with tree data structures?

I can't think of a non-trivial program I've written in the past two decades that didn't have some recursive tree traversal in it.
Here you go:

https://jobs.lever.co/Anthropic/9ba1d7b4-5b21-4ac9-86f3-875a...

If you get hired, reach out to me via my protonmail email (same username) to discuss sending my finder's fee ;)
And the image is obviously AI-generated, probably for "thematic reasons".
Probability and Subjective Certainty
How does it know to stop growing up to a optimal size?
Personally I'd go further then just persuasion. I have no problem looking at the situation another person is in and deciding for myself that they are acting unreasonably and taking action.

Grandma in hospice receiving only palliative care? Go for it Grandma - I'll hold your hand.

Teenager suffering from a horrible case of ennui? I'm hiding the bullets to your gun so well that Sherlock Holmes couldn't find them.
Steve Cohen says his firm can already save $25M by using AI
Yeah, much easier to setup an entire build pipeline with 1,000 NPM dependencies to render a form.
Also Home Depot will rent a truck which is actually usable for roughly $20/hour, which just for the difference in fuel prices or insurance versus your Focus you could probably do almost weekly.
"Novel analysis of the Antikythera mechanism suggests all of its wheels were statically allocated at construction time"
Eh? Doesn't sound like you hosted many parties...
So the tar ball can have object files as well? I thought tar balls were strictly source.
Thay come with that jigsaw puzzles anyway. Manual release is required.
Are you sure? I'd asked antirez to clarify 6 years ago, and he said he had transferred the Redis IP to Redis Labs, without being more specific (see the comments on http://antirez.com/news/121 )

In any case, congratulations on the very fast release of Redict, rewriting references to Redis is not a simple s/Redis/Redict/g sed job. How do you feel about possible competition with the Valkey project, apart from the licensing differences?
Hey, about your clone of https://generals.io - why not make it a better designed version of that game instead of just a clone? Perhaps you have plans to. There are things about the original that kind of suck.

1) Spawning closer to the center is just strictly significantly worse, corners are best. It's essentially an auto-lose to spawn anywhere but an edge or corner in a FFA.

2) Getting literally all of someone's armies when you kill them is so good that it pushes players to just try to all-in the first person they meet every single time. There is no way to "fast expand" once you've met another player because of the first factor, and also that 40-50 armies on a neutral castle is very high. I think the "early-game" can be much better designed.

3) Perhaps you should be able to change your capital, which could solve problem 1.

4) There are many ways you could keep the simplicity of play, but boost the richness and depth of the actual gameplay. For instance, more chokepoints that would allow actual strategic use of territory and army positioning. Different tiles which have different advantages to owning. Borrowing from something like civ - forests or hills which have a defensive boost when you're inside. Rivers which attacking across is disadvantageous.

Just some feedback from someone who enjoys games like Chess and Starcraft, and thinks the core gameplay loop of generals.io is really fun, but believes that it is seriously lacking in strategic depth.
> is two years behind schedule building the ladder

I initially read it as that, and didn't even blink. Elon's promises are so ridiculous and inept that being two years behind on building a ladder seems entirely plausible.
The reason why is because the entire situation is a concern troll but those who dislike nuclear power.

But what are you going to do with the waste that is highly radioactive for thousands of years, what if everyone forgets how to read! Think of the hypothetical children!
While I am not a fan of recursion, the call stack that enables it sounds infinitely better than statically allocating space for parameters and return values. Besides, it makes some algorithms clearer. That is certainly useful in learning environments, including early academic research.
I'm sure we'll bail them out and blame the ~consumer~ "economy" for their (literally, in Ford's case) abandoning all non-Trucks.
I still have cringe memories when that Ajit (a-hole) Pai posing with that big cup of reeses coffee mug. Sigh.

Gotta love Carrs argument. “Everything is better now” haha.
Did you literally never plug the drive in for over a decade or so, not once? Then you checked the contents for corruption and it was clean?
Yeah, I always figure the original source is better but given the politics the flags are flying hot and heavy right now.
Totally agree. We need to know where we can establish kelp farms.
Faster Than Light Speed Protocol (April Fools')
The recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) such as large language models enable the design of the Faster than LIght speed Protocol (FLIP) for Internet. FLIP provides a way to avoid congestion, enhance security, and deliver faster packets on the Internet by using AI to predict future packets at the receiving peer before they arrive. This document describes the protocol, its various encapsulations, and some operational considerations.
All the more reason TSMC needs to diversify geographic locations of their manufacturing.
Does your state government send you a portion of toll receipts, DMV licensing fees, etc, etc, etc?

So that makes those taxes too?

And even if they are taxes, so what?

Congestion pricing in NYC is a tax on the selfish. And it's not nearly high enough. It should be at least ten times higher.
An EMP or Solar Incident Could Result in Blackout Warfare
I think he means the cycle of violence will continue.

Which is what I kinda assume Hamas wanted in the first place.
Based on some stats they are at more or less the same level as Firefox[0]. Obviously, you can't trust these 100%.

[0] https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share
"boosting of alternatives"

It's called benchmarking and it's part of presenting a tool. You should be able to explain what your tool has to offer over the alternatives.
Could you elaborate on the “tricks” you refer to? I feel it’ll be very useful.
I'd love to buy a cheap truck with no bells and whistles (under $25k) with a simple V6 (no hybrid or turbocharged 4 cylinder and a dozen other components sure to fail). The problem is they make more money selling $80k-$120k trucks and until recently... people kept buying them. Hopefully the market reverses. As a result, a tiny Toyota truck no longer exists in the US. I'm sure emissions standards and the overall increasing size of people in the US has played a role as well.
What does Apple do to stop people migrating? I’m genuinely curious given the only consistent thing I’ve seen boils down to “we want to use iMessage without paying for it”
I hope those trucks become white elephants.

I haul a lot of dirt, hay, etc for gardening and drive a 1993 Ford Ranger. Even the new Rangers are twice as large (sits higher, taller, and wider) and the bed is 1-2 feet smaller. I just really don't understand the appeal from a usefulness perspective.
> The Statue of Liberty is just sitting there too - it would be far more valuable recycling all that copper and putting it to use.

The US makes a several orders of magnitude more money from the Statue of Liberty where it is than they would get from its scrap value.

https://www.nps.gov/stli/planyourvisit/fees.htm
OpenTofu may be showing us the wrong way to fork
My house has a threshold to hold the thresh in the room I do all my threshing.
Nah, every article on the site has obviously AI generated images. The authors listed probably aren't even real people considering each of them has "written" tens of thousands of articles in the 8 months the site has been running. It's most likely a fully automated SEO farm.
No, and if you could you would win a Nobel prize.

But a century of experimental and observational data proves that it is.

At this point it's generally just taken as a fact that the speed of light is constant for all observers. The explanation given above falls out as a direct mathematical consequence.
Canva Built a Modern AI Platform Using Anyscale