skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The battery life alone is worth kitting out your team with them to be honest. My windows work laptop is dead in under 2 hours. My m1 mbp will last all day 8/9 hours + under normal loads. The only app that eats the batter is football manager and even then it lasts 3-4 hours.
You better do some extra digging to figure out who is more qualified by some metric, otherwise you incentivize "oh well they look too similar, let's go with our preferred race" more often.
I don’t think you telling your friends “nah I don’t want to hang out with you, I’d rather stay home by myself” has any bearing on the relative merits of piracy
The first point you raises goes with the second.
Some obvious prejudice showing through.

It's already been tested to maintain 40W by third-parties...
They have had a license to import Intel chips since the ban, I think it just got renewed too.
Are there any other search engines that do better on finding this long tail stuff? Using the "musical influences on Stravinsky" search as an example, both Kagi and Marginalia give me mostly encyclopedia pages and generic sites selling me stuff, just like Google.
Evidently not, because otherwise people would realize by now that inflation has causes beyond simply an increase in M1. Banks lend more money? Inflation. Economy-wide supply shocks? Inflation. Population decrease? Inflation. Money has a market value, and it drifts with supply and demand.
If the history of cryptography is any guide, even though this result doesn't break LWE crypto-protocols, it's much more likely now that someone will come up an improvement that will break LWE crypto-protocols. First constructions of algorithms are rarely optimal.

Even though the opposite is possible as well, now that a concrete algorithm has been made. Someone could very well prove that LWE crypto-protocols are secure against some class of algorithms this algorithm belongs to.

Of course, right now, we should just wait for the experts to read the paper and check if there are any problems.
Weren't they? Europeans certainly placed a high value on the land and resources controlled by native americans and went to extreme lengths (i.e. genocide and mass displacement) to get their hands on it.

If that's not plunder I don't know what is.
> The native Americans might disagree slightly on that one.

The evidence in the bones of pre-Columbian Indians is that the suffered periodic famines.

> Perhaps the transatlantic slave trade might also be considered plunder?

It could be. But it's also true that whatever wealth the slaves created was burned to the ground in the Civil War. The industrialized free Northern states' economy buried the economy of the slave South.

There's also the wealth of the rest of N and S American countries, which did not become wealthy.
When my wife lived in NYC she was walking home one night when there were an unusually large number of rats running around. She noticed that Fred Armisen (actor, comedian) was walking down the middle of the street next to her, and he looked at her and said something to the effect of "What's with all these rats?!".
very xkcd
It's 'oldskool' _ although, frankly, if someone can't find it on a keyboard, they should be condemned to a life full of auto-correct errors.
No. The example describes it in terms of satisfying a predicate, but only by chance; this article actually demonstrates continuations, a language feature more commonly seen in Scheme and much more clearly described at https://courses.cs.washington.edu/courses/cse341/04wi/lectur...
> persuading people to work for little or no money for the experience and the greatness of the purpose and the final result seems like the common pattern between Kubrik and others like Jobs.

Peter Jackson got started the same way, making ultra low budget horror flicks like Bad Taste with friends and family as extras. Critically, like Kubrick and Jobs, those early attempts were actually good, good enough to kick start their respective careers.
Just to further your point, we are in a thread about Kubrick who did numerous book adaptations including Lolita, Dr. Strangelove, The Shining, and Clockwork Orange and this is just off the top of my head. Tons of directors adapt novels. Bringing the story to the screen is the skill.
> Try copying this UUID by double-clicking on it

Nobody does this. Normal users don't even know this is a thing. I worked on an app that did something like this for placeholders in generated text, and in all our extensive testing and high-touch rollouts, we never saw anyone use it.

It's nice that you took the time to think about it, but it's not that important.
The 5 year economic model was created in Manchukuo which existed decades before Pakistan. Pakistan did not come up with it they executed it rather very poorly.
Jaypee Group is not a small builder.

It used to be the largest builder in North India, but they were very close to Akilesh Yadav and the Samajwadi Party.

After BJP won the Uttar Pradesh state elections in 2017, Jaypee (which was already struggling with finances) lost a number of tenders in NOIDA, loans were called, and they along with other similar builders caused IL&FS to become insolvent.

It's very similar to the Ghost Cities you'd see in China in the 2000s

Also, India has Google Street View. Go explore OMAXE New Chandigarh, Sector 128, Kharar, etc.

Lots of half built buildings in middle India.

And this is why PMAY-U is being pushed so hard by all parties in India - it's an easy way to bail out builders without breaking financial laws.
If you didn't get at least 1c per question like that, raise your rates!
> True, wasn’t this move away from meritocracy dictated by the nonsensical critical race theory?

No, this was dictated by exigencies of the COVID pandemic.

Critical race theory doesn’t dictate any policies.

> Academia and its policies should be driven by science and not feelings.

All policies are driven by feelings; science can tell you what is, and how to achieve a given goal, but it takes values/preferences – which, ultimately, are feelings – to have goals in the first place.
and also how much is known to science and how much is known generally. The flu kills people and also has long lasting effects in some people, but you'd never know as a layperson because it's not like it's major headline news.
I agree and maybe I even take it further. I don't see any need to give a reason or justification. OOO or on vacation is all I say. I'm not a child or asking for permission.
It could help when you're manually inspecting a list of UUIDs?
Columbus predated the US by 300 years.
Seems like marketing hype? Surely running local LLMs isn’t that big a market.
OpenAI Researchers, Including Ally of Sutskever, Fired for Alleged Leaking
I agree the lowest specced fanless MacBook Air is very appealing at its price point. But for laptops with fans, if you want to do gaming or AI the performance of a laptop with Nvidia will blow away anything from Apple, and the 2024 version of the ROG Zephyrus G14 looks pretty good.
If they just gave Siri an off-the-shelf LLM with a few extra capabilities that plugged into their ecosystem, it would be amazing.
We really need to get people to take really complicated risks that might never come to pass much more seriously. Perhaps someone smart can explain the really complicated risks that might never come to pass to the government that doesn't really look beyond the three year time horizon and get them to allocate some of their money that doesn't really exist to help.
The perpetual issue with FBGs is cost, in my experience. For quality sensors, you can use cheap fibre with expensive detectors, or cheap detectors with expensive fibre. There's been a perpetual promise of the tech getting cheaper, but never seems to really drop significantly. We always struggled to find buyers once they saw the price tag.
Any component of a punishment that is intended to deter is wrong. They hypothetical future offenders supposedly being deterred by the punishment are not parties in the defendant's case. Therefore they have no place in the sentencing.

Death penalty should be: take a life, pay with your life.

There is no need to consider deterrence in any shape or form.

The concept of deterrence being a reason for capital punishment only bolsters anti-capital-punishment arguments.
How do you kill rats with dry ice?
What we cannot speak about we must pass over in silence.
I don't think goals and motivations are a monolith just for people who like computers, or STEM, or who socialize less in high school because 'they didn't want to play the popularity game'. this worldview is reductive, and wholly unaware how growing up is different for everybody. Just be aware before you judge people.
He's hoping for somebody to get a clue and build better PCs.
> some people seem to have wildly different thresholds for the propositional coherence they can spot

This sums up the last decade remarkably well.
Volodin is not Putin.

There are plenty of politicians in Russia who say crazy stuff just like there are politicians in the US who want to invade Mexico.
Anywhere in the developing world. Life is worthless. This is why my parents immigrated to America.
There’s a subset of the second definition where you delegate all the future fixing time to some unfortunate young developers, both wasting their time and tainting their souls in the process.
I guess they needed to support the stock today? This is just saying they will roll out M4 chips after M3. How prescient!
I use it, but I’m just me.

What was the thing your product did?
The intent element of a crime is rarely proved through direct evidence. Of course nobody can read minds. So circumstantial evidence is typically used instead - i.e., what else was going on when the criminal act was performed.
> But it’s also true that whatever wealth the slaves created was burned to the ground in the Civil War.

No, its not.

For one thing, the states that joined the Confederacy weren’t the only states in which wealth was built by slaves. They were most of the states that were still slave states at the time, but many more states had been slave states, and some still were and stayed in the Union.

For another thing, while war was destructive, not all the wealth built on slavery in the Confederacy was destroyed in the Civil War.
> When we initially suspended our testing requirement due to the disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic

I was about to call them out on this, since most institutions were using loosely supported discrimination claims to justify eliminating test scores. But reading MIT's announcement at the time (https://mitadmissions.org/blogs/entry/we-are-suspending-our-...), it really was explained solely in terms of COVID, and even at that time they reiterated that their own studies had shown how valuable test scores were. MIT switched back to using test scores just 2 years later.

On the other hand, Harvard announced up front that they'd stop using tests scores for 4 years, and included the standard baseless claims that it would aid diversity. Some at Harvard had been clamoring against test scores for many years, so COVID just offered the excuse they needed. I suppose it is to Harvard's credit that they at least saw how wrong they were after the fact. But it's a shame they had to hide behind chalking it up to "new research" when the data had been clear all along to those willing to address it honestly.
How is his comment helping the Intel engineers build better CPUs? Does he think that Intel and AMD already solved the immense challenges on how to design and build a better CPU but they were just waiting for roody15's low efort comment to finally give the green light to ship them?
> While here in democratic country, corruption has no explicit definition. It's just a matter of if your enemy sees corruption attackable. That makes punishing corruption in democratic country entirely political driven.

Some democratic countries have independent apolitical anti-corruption agencies. For example, the Australian state of New South Wales has an Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) which is headed by a judge. Few seriously argue it is politically motivated, although it has caused controversy by destroying the careers of politicians over what some see as relatively minor offences (e.g. in 2014, the state Premier was forced to resign because he gave it false testimony over a $3,000 bottle of wine, although he insisted the falsehood was due to forgetfulness not intentional lying)

It also has an official definition of corruption, and subjects of investigation can challenge in the courts whether the investigation is consistent with that definition. In 2015, a senior prosecutor succeeded in getting a ruling from Australia’s highest court that ICAC had overstepped its authority in investigating her for a personal matter unrelated to her job as a prosecutor (she had been recorded on a wiretap giving advice to her son’s girlfriend on how to evade a police investigation into a traffic accident). However, legislators subsequently amended the definition, effectively overturning that court judgement.
Thanks, I see.

Yeah I used to be more pro-control, particularly because of antibiotic
overuse. Now it's clear restraint made little difference I'm more
inclined to a free market. Thing about food, drugs and stuff you put
in your body though, is quality really matters.
No, I wouldn’t.
They recently published a paper where an on device model has UI awareness.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.05719

Siri is about to get swole.
It's a lot easier for prehistoric humans to migrate from Africa up to Sibera, and then across to North America, rather than sailing across the Atlantic to the Americas, and then migrating to Siberia. Plus I'm guessing all the paleontological evidence supports older settlements in Sibera, as that would be consistent with older settlements in the rest of Eurasia from waves of migrations coming out of Africa.
But you can't put out a flyer with advertised prices, unless you do a print run for every store.

It's difficult, but everyone in a local area knows already.
Why didn't the other American nations get wealthy? Central America, South America, the Caribbean, etc.?
Elon Musk himself pushed this software update?
I predict that, after that, they will roll out Macs with the M5 series of chips.

Just a hunch.
I think you made the right choice. You've come up with a great sensor topology. FBGs are good, but there's so much to them that is just infuriating. I ended up late in my optics work spending most of my time finding ways to avoid them.
> We vent online in pointless comments and poof, magic happens?

More than you might think. You never know who's reading.
You raise a good point, however iirc the values of the 2 oses were the same for a long time in the past.
Generally if there are enough people, there will be an ecosystem building software for it.
Dry ice is frozen CO2. Rat nests usually have two holes, an entrance and an exit. Close one, place dry ice in the other and close the other hole to seal it. The dry ice melts and floods the chambers with CO2, no more rats.

It's considered more humane and safe than poison. Some cities use this method.
That’s how admissions used to be run

ish... TBF, now you have to do an additional secret indirection dance to get around the Supreme Court's ruling on affirmative action.
> * Timeouts (only 30s???) unless I used the cli client

Almost all clients (client libraries) allow a configurable timeout. In server settings there is a max query time settings which can be adjusted if necessary: https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/operations/settings/query-com...
This sounds nuts. Are people still entrusting bearer tokens to third parties? I haven't seen that done in at least 10 years. Surely it's prohibited by the ToS of the first party providers?
> > Anti-semitism is a European invention

> No, antisemitism was a thing in Rome, too.

Rome is in Europe. You're obviously using "European" with some meaning more concrete than just "People who live in Europe, or with a historical connection to Europe" or else you're using "Europe" with a meaning more concrete than just "The bit of Eurasia east of the Urals and north of the Black Sea". But can you clarify how, exactly, you're using it?
I have a different perspective.

If someone commits fraud to the tune of $27B, that mainly means they just outfoxed rich people out of their money.

A lot more harm lies in a legally made $27B.
Stopped doing what I wanted to do and started delivering what customers wanted
I always wanted a pocket-sized computer. But I never wanted a pocket-sized computer with a built-in telephone. Strange idea.

Some folks got to experience the world before telephones were portable, and also before mobile telephones came with general purpose computers attached ("before"). To anyone born after, the idea probably seems perfectly natural.

The case for carrying a mobile phone on one's person wherever they go is compelling, for emergency reasons alone. But the case for one carrying a portable computer wherever they go, not so much.

Those generations born before might remember that as kids we used to have handheld video games, with tactile buttons. Of course, kids wanted to bring these games everywhere. But no responsible parent let their kid bring them _everywhere_.
Pivot to AI: Hallucinations worsen as the money runs out
Yes, the climate wins with high unemployment.

People lose their homes, become homeless, that saves a lot of energy.
A home needs to be cooled, warmed, light, tv etc all that regular stuff.
If society is lucky, the person will not be able to own a car either.
Also doesn't waste energy on cooking, doest shower much.

When a person is homeless, he contributes vastly less pollution.

The homeless may be the people contributing the best effort to limit pollution.

We could probably hit our targets for climate change by increasing
the homeless population by several magnitudes.
> which include a moderate (near room temperature) panel temperature. Panels lose some efficiency as they heat up, which means that they don't perform as well as you might naively expect in the middle of the summer.

This is why vertical solar panels are becoming a thing, the additional cooling benefits increase output up to or beyond the optimal angle to the sun, and the better cooling also prolongs their life.
>If someone picks up a hammer and struggles to pound screws in with them, it’s not the hammer that’s defective.

If someone wants to hammer nails and they're given a blender, then the blender might not be defective, but it surely is not the right tool for the job, and it's imposed upon them.

Few people ever loved CSS. The majority always either hated it or learned to tolerate it. Most who do CSS today use a few different paradigms on top to make them tolerable like BEM, or use different transpilers to get a better language, or directly control styling from code, with CSS-in-JS libraries or like React does it.

>I don’t think CSS is the perfect tool for all browser-based styling but it’s the tool that’s there

Sure, I never denied its existance. Just its design.
> What gives?

You give. More money.

These new models aren’t going to sell themselves.
Fully agree with this. The regular arguments against Tailwind like "it's just inline styles", "learn CSS properly", "it looks ugly" and "normal CSS is easy" say nothing about how fast the Tailwind approach lets you make edits and stay focused in comparison.

Normal CSS is usually worse than this too e.g. you hit save, and your edit doesn't change anything, so you have to use the web inspector to hunt down which class is overriding your style then weigh up options for how you're going to refactor while jumping between multiple files. It's exhausting when you're trying to focus on styling.
Could you get a similar effect by cutting dimples or notches in patterns (like a helical line of small conical holes) along the whole length in a sleeve instead of using separate pieces and infer overall curve shape? Or do the segments need to be cut completely through?
Damn. I was hoping to be the fastest gun in the west on this one!
So what if "they" read his comment? Do you think if Pat Gelsinger himself reads this, they'll just "engineer" faster now or what?
I believe it is relevant, at least till recently Apple developed a “blastdoor” to keep iMessage safer against such attacks. While other apps have been used in attacks (eg WhatsApp/Jeff Bezos iirc) iMessage seems to have more permissions than an average user app.
Yeah, they found keeping inmates alive is lucrative:

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/jun/15/us-prison-wo...
Siri moved on device, which was a huge engineering effort. But capabilities stagnated, like because of the move on device.
They went test optional and then back in a mere four year period. I believe that should produce some fairly strong resolving power for any consequences of that decision.
> he's inept at getting composition right

If you can suggest Kubrick is inept at composition, I can't respect you as a photographer.
This is why UUID v7 is better to start with.

The author also compares to Stripe tokens, which is a strange comparison as you can see they also have a time component towards the beginning.
Either people are stupid to know or too evil to pretend not to know that the more complex a rule is, the easier it is to game it. So it is much easier for the wealthy to game the essay writing or whatever that "holistic admission".

Besides, SAT is a filter. SAT is objectively easy compared to the college entrance exams in other countries. Those who do well in SAT may not do well in school, but those who do badly in SAT or CAT are certainly academically inept, at least probabilistically. Of course, there are some corner cases, such as for the unfortunately students in those miserable Baltimore schools, where the median GPA is 0.5 (or 1.5?).

It's so sad that the US got into this Animal Farm shit, and far too many people cheered for it.
Please carefully reread the first comment, these figures are already assuming a perfectly smooth zoning process with no setbacks or roadbumps whatsoever.

In the real world it is probably going to be a lot more complex as you mentioned.
when mysterious packages (new sandals, new animal skins, etc.) keep arriving at cave door for mrs. grug, grug not save very many shiny rock.

also, wolves and sabretooth tigers get hungry, need grooming, need vet, etc. picky about food too, want expensive organic stuff. sometimes mrs. grug buy animal skins for wolves even though they have perfectly fine pelts of their own. and don't get grug started on lil' gruglets (which this grug not have).

then no pile of shiny rock for rainy day, when shiny rock stop coming and cave mortgage is due.

shiny rock very important. get as much shiny rock as can without compromising values. happy mrs. grug = happy grug.
> Who actually listens to the devs?

In my experience it depends on your political skills. I could always find someone in the company to help me come up with a plan of attack for a problem we were all facing. I always suggest to juniors to go to higher ups with an attitude of 'how can I help you solve the problems you currently have' instead of 'here are my problems'. YMMV.