skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They 100% do, just not where most people want to live.

I know many midwest cities with newly built small houses. Maybe not <900 sq feet. But 3-4 family bedroom houses at around 1500 sq feet. These houses are basic and inexpensive. You won't get much land either but may get a neighborhood park.
> Why are these kinda things opt-out? And need to be discovered..

Monies.

> We're literally discussing switching to Teams at my company (1500 employees)

Considering what Microsoft does with its "New and Improved(TM)" Outlook and love for OpenAI, I won't be so eager...
Cyber-criminals steal one-time passcodes for SIM swaps and raiding bank accounts
So monetization via ads?
Right, but that’s a global property of everything that uses the lock, so if you’re writing a library you'd have to run the analysis against real or synthetic call graphs. Plus it’s very easy to accidentally break that property if you’re not using it in an analysis-friendly way, no? Instead, role-separated data structures like eg channels, run-once-functions and atomic value swaps can - due to their constraints - make them harder to use in ways that break analysis, and can be analyzed locally.

Say eg my library is acting as a producer. Ideally I can check that I am producing 0-N items and that it closes the channel. Analyzing the consumer can be deferred and decoupled, which is good because it may not exist yet.
Obviously preferable, it was just to illustrate the "one obvious way of doing something".
Slack AI Model Customer Data Opt-Out
Definitely preferable, wasn't aware of it.
This is really twisting it, I don't find pairwise indepedence to be more advanced than applying a Chernoff bound. In this problem it'd mostly be the difference of using a Cherbyshev type bound or Chernoff bound.

Pairwise independence is to give the algorithm stronger guarantees and let it work with a simple hash function like ax+b, otherwise probably most existing algorithms can be simplified in the same way. The most similar algorithm is BJKST, which is almost identical except for specifyimg the sampling mechanism to require less randomness.

To someone who worked on this type of thing before, it's like seeing people familar with LLMs say "oh yet another X-billion parameter model on github doing more or less the same".
Technically, that was the first movie in the timeline. Well, was. Timeline wise, the enemies go Nazis (212BC), Thuggee cultists (1935), Nazis (1936), Nazis (1939), Russians (1957), and Nazis (1969).
It suggested tlds that don’t exist, like “.mo” or “.gcheese”
What if they exfiltrate customer data to a data broker and they buy it back?

It's not customer data anymore.
Thanks for posting.-
There is a proposal to get this using the "defer" keyword into either the next C revision or the one after that[1].

[1]: https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n3199.htm.
Also, I wonder if you will agree with me, but I'm perhaps too bothered by this title? We'd probably use something more mundane, like:

- Bend: a high-level language that runs on GPUs, powered by HVM2

Or something similar. I don't like this one because it feels too self-important and not really informative (how do you know what it is about without clicking?). But perhaps I'm overthinking this?
For a grid of a fixed size, yes.
Deleted iPhone photos show up again after iOS update
I created an AI agent that applies to jobs for you
What was the solution to these? Naively, I would guess that either the expiration time for each limit would need some jitter to spread out the requests, or the rate limits would need to be tiered (e.g. max 10/second, max 60/minute, max 500/hour) so that the shorter timescales help to smooth out traffic over longer timescales.

But I haven’t worked much with network rate limiting, so I’m curious what the actual solutions look like.
The types stand out more with colons, certainly, but I don't find the former example any harder to read. It helps that types can only show up in certain places. Readability does suffer when multiple consecutive parameters use the same type and it's elided on all but the last, though. That's a quirk unique to Go that I haven't seen on any language using colons to specify types.
I have WeChat as a EU user, but I can't post for some reason. In Douyin and Weibo it's even worse - I'm unable to create an account. Do you know how to overcome it? I rent Hong Kong number, but it's not enough to create accounts on those platforms.
""" In 1976, the 14-year-old Espinosa became employee number eight at Apple, as one of the youngest employees. He began writing BASIC programs in Jobs's garage. He and other early employees slept underneath their desks. He has worked his entire life at Apple, with the exception of a brief hiatus during which he studied at the University of California, Berkeley,[2] where his freshman advisor was graduate student Andy Hertzfeld, who along with Barney Stone, had started a local Apple user group.[3] In 1981, Jobs convinced Espinosa to drop out of Berkeley to work in Apple's publications department. Although Espinosa did not participate in the company's initial public offering, Wozniak had offered up to 2,000 pre-IPO shares at $5 a share to each of a group of 40 employees, including Espinosa, who he thought were undervalued, which became known as the WozPlan."""
There is hipster UI, and there's not handling pagination, having buttons bordering on the unusable on mobile, commenting requiring a new page to be opened, etc.
I was thinking about this in the context of the graffiti subculture around the German rail system. It's pretty interesting and different from random tagging.

I somewhat agree with you if we are talking about low effort tagging, especially on homes.

However if I had to choose between some ambitious criminals being given a large amount of money or if some wall getting a bad piece of art on it, I would always choose the latter.
GP was being sarcastic. It’s indeed a part of a sob story meant to dissuade potential buyers from looking over things too deeply.
It was actually just me recording iTerm2 with OBS. The theme is Solarized Light. What do you mean by skip commands?
I honestly doubt that. Talked with someone from romania recently. They use the 2nd hand cars as battery packs for solar island solutions.
I checked out a Facebook group for a neighboring town's fight against this, and I don't think logical reasoning works. They're too busy praising Florida's HB 1645.
They’re not very different things; the terms are used interchangeably in most contexts because in the real world all counting methods have some nonzero error rate.

We talk about ‘counting votes’ in elections, for example, yet when things are close we perform ‘recounts’ which we fully expect can produce slightly different numbers than the original count.

That means that vote counting is actually vote estimating, and recounting is just estimating with a tighter error bound.

I kind of think the mythology of the ‘countless stones’ (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countless_stones) is a sort of folk-reminder that you can never be too certain that you counted something right. Even something as big and solid and static as a standing stone.

The situations where counting is not estimating are limited to the mathematical, where you can assure yourself of exhaustively never missing any item or ever mistaking one thing’s identity for another’s.
BJP's WhatsApp Machine
> ...Why is that better for programming than other ratios?

The wideness of 16:9 means those monitors have too little vertical real-estate.
Sometimes people just want to be independent regardless of all the autonomy, money and opportunities they are offered. It's not just about practical matters, it's about "being ourselves".
Today, King Min is more commonly known as Menes, an upper Egyptian King who ushered in 3000 years of dynastic Pharaonic history by conquering the Nile Delta and thus uniting for the first time all of Egypt. He was as ancient to Herodotus as Herodotus is to us today (2500 years each). It is humbling just how deep Egyptian history goes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menes
Course on Interactive Computer Graphics [video]
They're a pretty reliable source for used electronics. I go to them every time my favorite out-of-production camera breaks and I want to get another of the same model.
I agree the paper is better than the blog post, although one criticism I have of the CVM paper is that it has some termination/algo exit condition instead of what Knuth's CVM notes (refed else-thread here) do which is just a loop to ensure getting more space in the reservoir halving-step. It seems more work to explain the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Up_tack than just do the loop. [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40388878
In Bavaria testing of venison is mandatory and consumers have the right to see the measurement protocol for every piece of sold meat.

Because the contamination varies greatly, depending on where it rained during a short timespan in 1986, the amount of usable meat also varies, but is usually between 50% and 70%. The rest, which is not safe to eat is bought by the state.[1]

People are always quick to call Germans crazy because of their attitude towards nuclear energy, but Chernobyl had real world implications to our daily lives and to a degree still has to this day.

[1] https://www.jagd-bayern.de/jagd-wild-wald/jagdpraxis/rcm-mes...
While pumped hydro will definitely play a role in seasonal storage, I doubt it's going to be the main solution.

IMO, hydrogen and biogas are going to be playing dominant large roles in seasonal storage once the grids becomes so renewable-heavy that normal daily operation during normal weather can be covered by wind and solar.
Wait what? As an American that lived in London and also NY/Chicago I always though London did mixed housing very well (but not perfect).

There are council houses spread throughout London with no real "slums" like Chicago used to have with it's public housing.
That is sort of what I mean: They care first and foremost for their own, but do not really hate different people: They just want their own place, for themselves, and used to have that but mass immigration policies in effect destroy that, and the rhetoric to justify them in effect say they don't have a right to their own place.

So they are self-first, but interested in and appreciative of those who are different. They just wish to stay themselves, as well. You can see it in eg. the architecture accounts on Twitter: They'll readily post Islamic architecture, Asian architecture and those people's local solutions to their environmental issues, but they also insist European solutions and culture be accorded at least equal value. And a lot of the people running them certainly don't want millions of Islamists on their shores, their appreciation is less for modern Islam and more for the old golden ages when they were a center of high civilization.

The left doesn't think the first desire of their own place as it used to be is valid, of caring for themselves first is valid, but they do like other cultures (or at least the injection of foreign influences into their own, which they have a dim view of). The left, while it accords primacy to the other over what's traditionally their people's, don't really look up to foreign cultures in some ways - they do try to change them to be western woke leftist in character in their interactions, even if they hold them in higher regard than the culture of the leftists' native countries.
https://web.archive.org/web/20040209111609/http://www.linux....

Tbh, I thought the original article would be another tech journalist rediscoveting the history of Tux.

More ; https://web.archive.org/web/20040401161253/http://www.linux....
Definitely not violence though?
Tumblr: bought for $1.1B in 2013, sold for $3M in 2019. Now losing $30M a year.
_This new system integrates meta technology_

What is meta technology?
Basically you can find 3 types of outlet in Italy:

- Type L 10A-only: can fit Type L 10A and Type C [0]

- Bipasso: can fit Type L (both 10A and 16A) and Type C [1, left]

- Bipasso + Schuko: can fit Type L (both 10A and 16A), Type C and Type F (and even type E, but without earthing) [1, right].

Edit: added pictures.

[0] https://www.worldstandards.eu/wp-content/uploads/electricity...

[1] https://www.worldstandards.eu/wp-content/uploads/electricity...
That would help against Sybil attacks, since a rate limit on a free service could be avoided by making more accounts. It does have the issue of being dependent on the client’s hardware to provide a server-side rate limit, though.
It's Quanta. Their mission is to make laypeople like math (not understand math), so they drown the math in sugar.
EU Commission opens proceedings against Meta related to the protection of minors
Maybe, but I wouldn't pay more than about $50 for such a forgery...
This algorithm is still spinning a lot of random. I would guess that this is much less overhead than hashing but still seems like it could be significant.
What evidence other than your anecdotal evidence that a lightweight passenger train creates less noises then a heavy load freight? I am sure there are some differences in regards to design and age but wouldn't you imagine the majority of the difference is in weight? Passenger trains weigh nothing.
- Germans use commas as the decimal separator, while periods are only used to separate thousands.

- As stated in one of the linked mastodon posts, the abbreviation for the Deutsche Mark was DM, not DEM

Also, I have no idea how the seller thought the German Red Cross would emboss their paper with a circle of stars. If anything, embossing the cross itself would make the most sense. Probably they had the tool on hand from another forgery where it may have made more sense.
Two years old, a lot has changed since then.

Discords it's now where almost all new open source projects are choosing. Slack made changes which are hostile to small groups and communities
> Make, it works just like it used to a decade ago.

So, not at all for anything not simple. It's not that we all got together one day and said "you know what, (GNU) Make does all what we need, let's build some new, more complex, alternatives". Make is fine, until it isn't, which is a point that's easy to reach with C, C++ and Fortran with modules (so, everything after Fortran 77).

And nowadays it's _way_ more homogenous as back in the day when you had all the real Unices with their own compiler and own linker and assembler and way to build and use libraries, in 32 und 64 bit on the same system. Not to forget about the oddball using VMS.
It depends. if the phrase "he/she speaks Mexican" to refer to the Mexican dialect of Spanish is in common use, then the descriptivist position is that no, there is nothing to correct.
It is somewhat ironic that one bad decision (firing everyone) has delayed the impact of another bad decision (surely the worst rebrand since, at least, New Coke).
This paper [1] explains some basics

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.06217
Also a few IBM designs. An interesting thing is that IBM claimed that eDRAM was faster than SRAM for their particular design because at the scale they were using it the reduced size of the array increased speed more than eDRAM's access time decreased it.
... MuskTwitter being completely unable to do anything says stuff about _pre_-MuskTwitter? That's some impressive blame-shifting.
Come on. There is a fundamental difference between trying to get an exactly answer and not trying to get an exactly correct answer.
I didnt make the argument that trains were better for every possible situation on the planet. I was refuting the claim that it only works if everybody has to go to one place.

Its of course also the case that the Western world after WW2 fully embraced the car and made sure its the most efficent while basically making sure street space was cleared of anything else. Before that street space was full of different uses.

Its only more expensive if you assume you already have a car, and a garage and so on.

And for a society, every single study shows that overall for society, private car travel is the most costly and the worst for the envoirment. You arent actually paying for all those costs.

From where I live airport is 1h by car and 1h 10min by train. Combined with parking and everything you will likely be faster with the train.
He's been at Apple Computer for 48 years?! I couldn't imagine! Think of this - he was working at Apple before the original Star Wars was released!
Fala Taelin, nice work! Does HVM2 compile interaction nets to e.g. spirv, or is this an interpreter (like the original HVM) that happens to run on the GPU?

I ask because a while back I was messing around with compiling interaction nets to C after reducing as much of the program as possible (without reducing the inputs), as a form of whole program optimization. Wouldn't be too much harder to target a shader language.

Edit: Oh I see...

> This repository provides a low-level IR language for specifying the HVM2 nets, and a compiler from that language to C and CUDA
HVM

Will have to look at the code then!

https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/HVM

Edit: Wait nvm, it looks like the HVM2 cuda runtime is an interpreter, that traverses an in-memory graph and applies reductions.

https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/HVM/blob/5de3e7ed8f1fcee6f2...

I was talking about traversing an interaction net to recover a lambda-calculus-like term, which can be lowered to C a la lisp in small pieces with minimal runtime overhead.

Honestly the motivation is, you are unlikely to outperform a hand-written GPU kernel for like ML workloads using Bend. In theory, HVM could act as glue, stitching together and parallelizing the dispatch order of compute kernels, but you need a good FFI to do that. Interaction nets are hard to translate across FFI boundaries. But, if you compile nets to C, keeping track of FFI compute kernel nodes embedded in the interaction network, you can recover a sensible FFI with no translation overhead.

The other option is implementing HVM in hardware, which I've been messing around with on a spare FPGA.
A then I seem to have misread. Sorry.
> Maybe I’m old, but traditionally monitors where 4:3 until mid to late 2000s when they shifted to 16:10 then 16:9.

They were, but I recall 4:3 monitors lacking the width to comfortably accommodate things like IDE project views AND code simultaneously.

I believe 16:10 was chose as a nice aspect ratio for productivity, but 16:9 was chosen for movies/TV, and economies of scale and cost reduction impulses meant they took over even in areas where they were a stupidly poor choice (observe all the laptops with massively fat bezels [1]).

[1] For example: https://www.pcgamer.com/asus-new-rog-strix-laptops-deliver-a..., https://www.amazon.com/GIGABYTE-AORUS-1920x1080-i5-12500H-9M...
If I remember correctly it originated on the private site LUElinks before spreading.

…which I just found out shutdown last year. RIP
The few times I have been dragged into the Apple universe, I have been astounded by how relatively simple concepts appear to have been obfuscated for no apparent benefit or purpose except perhaps to keep users corralled.

Media storage (music and photos) is one example. It seems that even Apple has trouble keeping it straight.
Xstate saves the world of state management: source code of HTML5 online game
This is cool! Is the idea to put Kind2 on top of this in some way?

I’d also love to find an example of writing a small interpreter in Bend - which runs on the GPU.
Except the heirs of that ancient civilization disappeared post Ptolemy dynasty. It has never been that old Egypt again.
Indeed! I will add a few right away!
Mark Zuckerberg's Midlife Metamorphosis: Crafting or Crisis?
We replaced 70 Java Microservices with one monolithic Rails app
Another red flag: this invoice was issued just days before the EURO was introduced in Germany (1st of January 2022). Invoices issued in these times would have surely shown the amount in EUR as well.
But did you watch them?
Pumped hydro requires specific geography (lots of water, high and low points) and significant earthworks around it, which makes it unviable in a lot of places.
HVDC corridors make sense because it's functionally impossible to build new overhead transmission lines anywhere, so operators are forced to bury the transmission lines. But buried AC transmission lines have terrible loss and are super expensive, buried HVDC lines are slightly less expensive (but require expensive terminal stations), and have much lower losses.
I think it's as clear as it can be, they go into much more detail and provide examples in their bullet points, here are some highlights:

Our model learns from previous suggestions and whether or not a user joins the channel we recommend. We protect privacy while doing so by separating our model from Customer Data. We use external models (not trained on Slack messages) to evaluate topic similarity, outputting numerical scores. Our global model only makes recommendations based on these numerical scores and non-Customer Data.

We do this based on historical search results and previous engagements without learning from the underlying text of the search query, result, or proxy. Simply put, our model can't reconstruct the search query or result. Instead, it learns from team-specific, contextual information like the number of times a message has been clicked in a search or an overlap in the number of words in the query and recommended message.

These suggestions are local and sourced from common public message phrases in the user’s workspace. Our algorithm that picks from potential suggestions is trained globally on previously suggested and accepted completions. We protect data privacy by using rules to score the similarity between the typed text and suggestion in various ways, including only using the numerical scores and counts of past interactions in the algorithm.

To do this while protecting Customer Data, we might use an etrnal model (not trained on Slack messages) to classify the sentiment of the message. Our model would then suggest an emoji only considering the frequency with which a particular emoji has been associated with messages of that sentiment in that workspace.
People who hate nudity will organise protests and get news coverage, giving more voice to a minority. Same with anything, the ones massively for/against something will spend money time/money on complaining that the passive majority. See gun control in US for an example
The second system will always be playing catchup to Mastodon features or they will fork in features, meaning clients will have to support both or take sides.
the economic case is more compelling in this example. grand central is still largely the same structure that was built in 1910 at the peak of rail's dominance. penn station was demolished and rebuilt to sell air rights during a sharp decline of intercity rail ridership.

I guess demolishing an iconic building could itself be evidence for cultural decline, but stuff like TWA flight center was being built at the same time. the dollars followed the passengers.
I guess it will rather disconnect the ADSL ;-)
I assume it refers to metamaterials https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metamaterial
Seems clear if you don't check the facts, sure.

E.g. the fact that the Raspberry Pi Foundation terminated E Upton's directorship the previous year.

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...
The cover letter I never sent to Apple
Non-Euclidean Doom: what happens to a game when pi is not 3.14159 (2022) [video]
> relative ease of recycling lithium ion batteries

It's so easy there are no actual working recycling facilities for lithium ion facilities. Multiple projects to do so, including two only in Sweden, but nothing in operation.

So maybe it's not economically viable?
So if Serde goes from 1.0.202 to 2.0.202 you're going to have both a serde1 feature and a serde2 feature?

Is this just an oxide style guide thing to include a major version in the feature name?