skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Feedback: Your introduction "From Mario bouncing off a Goomba..." might be a bit misleading IMO because most games like the classic Super Mario titles on NES and SNES do not require and did not use most of these calculations.

Game development beginners often have the wrong impression that they need rigid body collision calculations or a 2D physics engine like Box2D to handle collisions. That's true if you want to make a game like Pool or something with collapsing stacks of crates like Angry Birds.

But for a 2D platformer you only need to detect collisions by comparing (axis-aligned) rectangles and to handle collisions by changing the moving character's X and Y coordinates (to undo an overlap) or setting the character's Y velocity (after using the jump button, or after landing on a Goomba's head).

This also makes it easier for the developer to finetune exactly how moving the character should feel like. (This includes inertia, but this inertia is usually not physically realistic.) Trying to use realistic physics as a gamedev beginner can easily lead to floaty and unsatisfying movement.

An example tutorial to start with this simple physics-free approach:
https://www.love2d.org/wiki/Tutorial:Baseline_2D_Platformer
Yeah and now the current bozos own private islands with no jurisdiction so they fly people there to do the experiments.
Minimizing Linux Boot Times
Yes, but that only matters if we can easily consume that energy. If we need the hot water, then that's easy—no conversion loss. Otherwise, it gets trickier, especially in a small-scale setting like a home.
> as unencrypted and unauthenticated communication was the norm, even on most networks

That it worked at all was pretty amazing :)
China has a lot of shipbuilding capacity, but I think it'd be pretty vulnerable to attack. The USA couldn't ramp up shipbuilding capacity overnight, but it could certainly degrade China's ability to build ships overnight. I'm assuming that most of China's ship producing capacity is on the coast, which may be an incorrect assumption.
But compiling PHP to WASM exposes you to the same classes of interpreter (but now compiler) bugs.
The macbook is already foldable.
You’ll see the magic when you have cancer and they miraculously pull out 50% odds of survival for something terminal everywhere else.
Index funds are a huge turn-off for those inclined to busywork, greed, and over-inflated self-images.

And extremely few money managers or politicians lack such inclinations.
I guess I know how to ask the right programming questions, because my feeling about it is it’s about 80-90% correct, and the rest just gets me to correct solutions much faster than a search engine.
But in this case, it's running PHP, which doesn't have a long-running model, it always cold starts, and it does so really fast natively. I can't see how it could be faster in WASM.
Qualcomm 315: Integrated 5G standalone and 4G IoT Modem with GNSS receiver
Ironically this is likely linked to more industrialized diets.
His LinkedIn is on the article. He has 3 years of professional/non academic experience so you're highly likely to be correct.
I agree. Rap and Hip Hop have always been very showy about wealth and name dropping luxury brands. I suppose that's authentic for the genre.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/these-are-the-fashion-brands-ra...

Meanwhile, I can't imagine any band in the punk or metal genres making it very far if they leaned into commercialism. That would not be authentic at all.
I assumed quants are already proficient in Python or R, so I didn't think they would be interested in a no-code solution. However, I'm open to feedback from anyone.
It's not about everything fits, it's just much easier for orgs to have a consistent environment for developers to use. Google does this to great success, getting out of the box logging, metrics, a universal way to define a system, access secrets. A whole class of decisions stop being made all the time. Anyone in the org can look in a repo and understand what and where everything is deployed. It's simple stuff like this that make it compelling.
Or is it newsworthy because it's an outlier? Availability bias might also be a factor here.
Wow! You are right! Running go build on host instead of container is 1.16 times faster! A whopping 435ms difference! Amazing!

/tmp/gitea $ hyperfine -p 'go clean -cache' 'make backend' 'docker run --rm -v $PWD:/build -v $HOME/.go:/go -w /build golang:1.22.3 make backend'
Benchmark #1: make backend
Time (mean ± σ): 2.766 s ± 0.021 s [User: 8.429 s, System: 1.590 s]
Range (min … max): 2.732 s … 2.800 s 10 runs

Benchmark #2: docker run --rm -v $PWD:/build -v $HOME/.go:/go -w /build golang:1.22.3 make backend
Time (mean ± σ): 3.201 s ± 0.034 s [User: 9.9 ms, System: 7.7 ms]
Range (min … max): 3.135 s … 3.235 s 10 runs

Summary
'make backend' ran
1.16 ± 0.01 times faster than 'docker run --rm -v $PWD:/build -v $HOME/.go:/go -w /build golang:1.22.3 make backend'

(For incremental build, tested with `hyperfine --warmup 1 'make backend' 'docker run --rm -v $PWD:/build -v $HOME/.go:/go -v $HOME/.cache/go-build:/root/.cache/go-build -w /build golang:1.22.3 make backend'` it's 812.9 ms vs 1.146s.)
High resolution view: https://sky.esa.int/esasky/?target=49.6809329688%2041.614370...
I missed this announcement... Bummer! Seems to provide no details on what this means long term. No more repos in the near future? Continue to use forever as long as I keep paying?

Anyone have more details?
>Sol:OS is a custom Android OS carefully crafted to minimize distractions, with a clean, intuitive interface that keeps you in the flow.

I'm glad they admitted its provenance instead of hiding it like Rivian and Rabbit.
> Are we supposed to believe that the company lawyer or head of HR did this without consulting (or more likely being instructed by) the co-founder and CEO?!

Yes this is pretty typical. The CEO doesn’t make all decisions. They hire people to make decisions. A company’s head of legal could definitely make decisions about what standard language to use in documents on their own.
Whether or not there is no lawsuit has absolutely no bearing on the fact that right of publicity laws exist and ScarJo has a claim against OpenAI.
Homes on billionaire hot spot Nantucket fall into the ocean – wealthy still buy
>To be explicit for readers here, outside applications can connect to some EHR systems using SMART on FHIR, but not all (this is what Apple Health supports in their PHR) - and this is separate from HIEs. For reasons OP mentioned, this is impractical for treatment at scale, but is currently the best way to get your health records in your pocket, or to insurance companies, for example.

Just a minor detail here. My understanding from my attendance at some of the ONC Information Blocking seminars is that if the EHR is ONC certified, they are required to provide access to a patient using any app of the patient's choice. The rules are very different if its a provider app or an app that can provide access to data for multiple patients. Unfortunately, not all EHRs are certified (looking at you mental/behavioral health sector, and cash-only EHRs).

We continue to struggle with this in our own EMR implementation as app providers constantly complain that provider/system level access to the data requires manual human intervention, which we aren't going to change anytime soon. Things like Unified Data Access Profiles (UDAP) Dynamic Client Registration are looking to mitigate some of these problems.

What I'm intrigued about with Metriport is that app providers could connect directly to them to get the patient data as long as our EMR feeds data into the HIEs they work with.
Wanna curb datacenter outages? Try combating burnout with shorter shifts
> Can you do it today?

:-D

I like your style! What's involved in such a thing? Since I bailed from Windows Phone 6.5 (after Microsoft broke every promise and turned my expensive and capable hardware into a paper weight by shutting down the store and not upgrading us to WP7 like they promised, but I digress) I've always bought Nexus, OnePlus, or Pixel devices where bootloader is easily unlockable. I did try the Moto X developer edition back in the day which required me to use their website to get an unlock key (still sad that Moto retreated on the openness/unlockability. It could have been a great long relationship Moto).

So, how complicated is a tool to unlock the bootloader?
2003’s Lost In Translation opening scene would like a word.
No need to go all the way to Japan, just head to the radon health mines in Montana.

https://radonmine.com/

I first heard of it because we were visiting some Amish families and one wasn't around because they were on a trip out there.
You may also find these pages useful:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergey_Karaganov#Karaganov_Doc...

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-Russian_nation

When Putin speaks of "The Historical Unity of Russians and Ukrainians" -- this is what he's alluding to.
> Beginners tend to write awful code without GPT's help, so I don't think it makes things worse.

> Answers don't exist in a vacuum. The chat interface allows feedback and corrections. Users can paste an error they're getting, or even say "it doesn't work", and GPT may correct itself or suggest an alternative.

I think you're making the mistake of viewing the job as a black box that produces output.

But what you're proposing is a terrible way to develop someone's skills and judgement. They won't develop if they're getting their hand held all the time (by an LLM or a person), and they'll stagnate. The problem with an LLM, unlike a person, it that it will hold your hand forever without complaint, while giving unreliable advice.
How to Move from Redis to Valkey
Do the tests on-site.
I had to start again from the bottom. I found a 2 person startup consultancy that needed someone who knew computers but also could program a bit. I had been coding since I was a kid but knew nothing about it besides how to make little stuff. You need to imagine you are just starting your career again out of school (with no degree). I worked at that startup for over 3 years, then moved to a slightly bigger company that was even more focused on software and on good practices. Then jumped again a few years later, and finally made it to working at Microsoft where I have been for 2+ years. So it was a nearly 7 year journey before I was doing software at the place I wanted to end up.
Whatever we get out of injecting someone with plutonium isn’t worth it.
Looks beautiful and would definitely like one, though I don't think I have a use case that justifies the cost. This looks great for people who do a lot of reading and/or writing outside away from their desk. I wish that were me. My use case, fwiw: 1) I use my laptop for writing because I'm much faster on laptop than pencil anyway and if I have to carry a keyboard+ipad/epad I might as well have a laptop; 2) am not a "writer" so don't need that "distraction free" experience (though I do love the thought of it, I sadly have very little opportunity to sit in the forest and compose); 3) when I do have time for reading for pleasure, I use dead-tree paper (I've had various e-book devices over the years and keep coming back to paper: can throw it in a bag and take it on a hike with the kids without worrying about it getting damaged; I don't like "owning" (aka renting) DRM'd material; I avoid Amazon as much as possible; I buy used if I can find it; I want to be able to pass it on to someone else); 4) if I'm reading academic papers (a good use case for Daylight), I'm going to be making notes somewhere (much faster with keyboard), copy/pasting or links for reference, maybe sending a comment to a co-worker on Slack or making a TODO in Jira, and usually at my desk since it's usually work related. I used to have an iPad+keyboard but realized it didn't really provide me anything over a MacBook, so the kids have the iPad and the keyboard is in a drawer.
Major kudos for what looks like an outstanding device.
I echo your sentiments.

I should not be surprised really, but it is amazing how vehemently anti-AI some people are becoming. It is interesting that it is already creating such divides and rifts. Almost as if all those sci-fi writers predicting the upcoming AI schisms were surprisingly accurate.
>I'm not "confused" about anything.

You are very confused. The reasonable person standard has absolutely nothing to do with your initial post where you quoted it.

>If your hypothetical where you could use the printed law as passed by legislators essentially as a lookup table, lawyers would serve no purpose.

What the fuck are you talking about? The stuff I see people here say about the law is INSANE. You don't need a lawyer in the US if you are an individual person, you can represent yourself. What the hell does any of it have to do with a lookup table? I've never seen something so deeply confused and misguided.
The root cause of anger is fear.
I’m not disagreeing with that. Anger is totally destructive. You shouldn’t try to get angry, and mindlessly doing what anger prompts you to do is a terrible idea, but understand what about yourself caused you to feel anger and you can change.

You can also impact the outside world to address the situation, but the situation and how you feel about the situation are different matters.

Sorry if the above is incoherent, I’m operating on little sleep.
Hi my name is Robbi
I am in the stock market for about 3 years and I managed to lose money, grow money, lose time and many more. But despite all that I still love it!
I decided to create Inchart.co to help people understand better the stock market by asking questions to the AI with real live data and features like analyzing an image for us to understand better a certain stock chart.
Hope you enjoy and a feedback is a must so thank you :)
> The objective is understanding, not getting the rightsl answer

I would argue that if your "understanding" doesn't actually enable you to get the right answer, you don't really understand.

> you will never do a long multiplication in your life since a 3$ chip does it in a tenth of a microsecond

And how do you know the chip's answers are accurate?

Or what if you want to design the chip?

Or what if there's an EMP and all of the chips are fried?

More generally, if you're satisfied with just some conceptual-level "understanding" of anything that doesn't actually enable you to tell right answers from wrong, you are setting yourself up to be manipulated, misled, conned, etc. Critical thinking is a valuable life skill, and it requires you to be able to tell right from wrong answers.
This is a comment that both sides would make.
You might even call this moment in AI the Twingularity.
I cannot find anything about window scratches and radon. Do you have a source for that? My googling is failing me.
you'll enjoy this Louis CK bit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_-1l_SlA7c
The experience after ejecting to your own AWS account is the same as Porter Cloud. If you're using something like Postgres on Porter Cloud that also gets switched to wrap RDS under the hood in the AWS case
Bing Chat provides citations for its summaries. But the relationship between the summary and the citation is often tenuous at best. Often a statement of a specific fact will cite an article that is on the same topic, but doesn't actually say anything about that specific fact.
huh, TIL that regex wasn't a thing in vanilla excel. Thought that'd be a basic thing that's included.
> It has nothing to do with "pacifying the masses" and everything to do it with being the right product decision to make. It should never have been added to core and should have been offered as a 100% optional add-on in the first place. People had every right to be deeply upset.

Why do you get to decide that?
> To name a few current generation systems given to Ukraine

Just checked 3 of your list:

* AIM-120 AMRAAM was fist used in 1991

* AGM-88 HARM 1985

* CAESAR system 2008

All look pretty old.
The current go dependency management is lacking:

- If you want to make a change in one of your dependencies, you have to fork the repository, and in the forked repository you have to textually rename the package to the new name. This makes for abysmal maintenance and unneeded merge conflicts if you want to maintain parity with upstream code.

- There is the go replace directive, but this does not transitively apply to dependencies of the module that declares the go replace directive.

- If your patch gets into the upstream repository, now you have to undo the forking (again via a large textual rename).

- If a dependency of your code and your code both depend on the same package, you are forced to take one version per binary that gets compiled. This is just plain absurd and leads to situations where you cannot bump the dependencies independently. If you have a tree of these dependencies, you must update each dependency in the order that respects the dependency tree. This sort of defeats the purpose of specifying and locking the dependency version.

- Overall, go was designed for a mono-repo in a company (Google) that does not version their software (everything runs at tip), and it shows in any type of effort that attempts to re-use software in non-trivial fashion, with distributed development that happens at different rates in different repositories.
I just went to get my hearing checked for the first time, and it's fine, the doctor said my responses are great for someone my age.

But in a noisy environment - not even that noisy, just kind of any noise at all - I'm functionally deaf. My child was telling me something while rubbing two balloons together and I had to get her to put them down before I could parse what she was saying.

I know there's obvious privacy issues with this thing, but man, it would be great to be able to pop in a pair of earbuds and be able to hold a conversation with someone while cars are driving nearby.
Feedback: You should explain or link to why the two formulations of the dot product are equivalent.
Here is another open-source alternative: https://github.com/rashadphz/farfalle (Disclaimer: I made it)
Thrive Market to pay more than $1.5M to settle civil lawsuit
We can enforce module boundaries in code with tooling.

An example for Python: https://github.com/gauge-sh/tach
Looks like a GitHub markdown render
Caterpillars can detect their predators by the static electricity they emit
Did your game require realistic physics collisions? If not, this might be unnecessary complexity. Almost no 2D shoot'em up game before 2000, and very few afterwards, go this route. Here's the common method to make a shmup with very simple rectangle comparisons:

https://kidscancode.org/blog/2016/08/pygame_shmup_part_3/

But if your space debris objects are supposed to collide and agglomerate realistically, and if the player ships are supposed to have difficulty pushing a cluster of heavy objects out of the way, then using a physics library is sensible.
Hmm. I think there’s some blurring of the lines between “e-ink / e-paper” and what this actually is, which is neither. The makers aren’t directly doing it, but neither are they actively discouraging it. Which is convenient. It would be more accurate to remove “e-paper from the post title and maybe sticky the commentators who helpfully point this out.
>Android tablet is a tough sell for my employer due to compliance, security, and such.

I can only imagine how much tougher a Windows sell would be to your employer.
Can you use VS Code on it? Presumably using a remote back end like github codespaces?
How much customization is needed for a device like this?

Drivers?

I'd think most of it would come down to a custom launcher. Though I guess they also modify the UI?
I should add - this is a full Zone with a number of services. One of my half-finished projects was to trace the call graph of the various services started and disable those not needed.
No, their night sky would be more or less like our own. There would be other stars and galaxies visible, it's just that this planet (along with the other planets of this orphan star) would be outside of a galaxy and they would be travelling the universe in the "void" between galaxies.

Being outside a galaxy doesn't mean that you have a black night sky, it just means that you're a little bit further away from other stars and you're moving in the interstellar medium.
Journal of Computational Linguistics
There's only a certain number of papers you can carry around and flip through like that. With a tablet, it can store hundreds or thousands of papers without getting any more unwieldy.
Perplexity is term from information theory. It's one measure of the quality of an LM. I.e. how perplexed is my model? To an experienced researcher it's a unit of measurement like metres or kg. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perplexity

I agree that it doesn't transfer out of that specialised domain.
Is that a real thing, that people discover that they know everything there is to know about themselves and their desires, and they’re just “done”? I’m turning 40 soon, and I feel like I have more unanswered questions about myself with each passing year. It feels like life is constantly passing me new situations to navigate. My anger is often the first part of me to notice when I’m missing something important.

Even if you know what matters to you, anger can still be a wonderful tool to communicate your desires and intentions to others. If a homeless person starts creeping on to my partner in the street, I’d almost certainly reach for anger when I tell them that they need to cut that out. It’s a powerful, direct way to speak straight from my lizard brain to theirs. Seems ridiculous to take that tool out of your toolbox.
If 52% of responses have a flaw somewhere, then 48% of responses are flawless.

That is amazing and important.

The headline should be "LLM gives flawless responses to 48% of coding questions."
CEO appears to be Anjan Katta (https://www.linkedin.com/in/anjan-katta-250b232b4/), and the company is listed as a Public Benefit Corporation on their website.
Try meditation. So notice the emotion/thought, be curious about it and then let it go and return to the meditation.

You might also try EMDR to reprogram the amygdala.
The non-AI version is better: Using multiple microphones, you can use time-of-flight to isolate multiple voices in a crowd, and separate them into distinct, clear audio tracks.
The last point is simply not true, notably Google does not use the go build or dependency tooling, instead using blaze. Blaze handles the aforementioned issues as well.
On the other hand, appreciating life has a positive effect on mood and body.

Some people use "gratitude", but I much prefer "appreciation" as it has less spiritual connotations.

A ongoing genuine appreciation is the key.
WhatsApp is like iMessage outside the US. It’s also an effective way to communicate with Android users and avoid the blue/green bubble drama, and the inter-carrier SMS technical issues. (Many of the MVNOs are painful to deal with with group texts)

I use it extensively for youth sports teams, as the most popular team management app in my region is hot garbage.
Sharing details on a recent incident impacting one of our customers
I think the purpose of anger is to weed out anti-social behaviors. If an animal is constantly bothering those in its pack, anger is a mechanism to punish them so their bothersome genes or memes don't propagate.
The AI Data Goldmine
Agree, and Cloud Run's upcoming application canvas feature appears to offer a simple way to integrate the various GCP services together seamlessly without much hassle.
Helen Keller on her life before self-consciousness (1908)