skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even more interesting is how the swaths are angled across the whole country, at just about the same angle as when sunrise actually is: https://freethoughtblogs.com/singham/2022/03/18/sunrise-time...
Unfortunately, you are right that SIMD support in Go isn't great and basically requires writing platform-specific code in their quirky assembly language or using a third-party library which does that for you.

I don't think the existing use of assembly under the hood to accelerate performance when possible is something to be frowned upon though. It's an implementation detail that almost never matters.

One issue with the performance of their assembly code though is that it passes arguments and return values on the stack. I saw something about allowing code to use registers instead but I don't think it's available yet.
If it was anywhere close to feasible, I would absolutely prefer a pair of professional pilots up front driving my car. Their training, systems knowledge, checklists, emergency procedures, etc. are far better than anything I can do when I exercise "some control over the car".
Well, because it was thoroughly debunked decades ago.

I remember reading this 'fact' in books as a kid in the 80s.
> a vastly overlooked trick to success

"Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise."
Whether this is a breach or, as others have suggested, the LLM bullshitting you - for which I guess the politically correct term is still "hallucination" - it's bizarre to me that these tech companies who really should know better* continue the rushed and forced rollout of these "features" for use cases that are exactly the worst places to use them - where the information matters but a plausibly fluid prose kinda doesn't, and you're focused on something else meaning that factual errors and omissions aren't something you can check in the moment, but perhaps won't even think to check later because you have been led to believe you got the gist of the message while not able to check it

As someone with ADHD who could at times really benefit from a "personal assistant", the way tech companies are pushing these things sounds more like nightmare fuel than a godsend. And that's as someone who really does think there exist good use cases for these things, even as an increasingly vocal crowd not in the tech bubble is naysaying even that - also a predictable backlash to this godawful rollout

*Especially google. Like I watched them spend basically the entire time I was in grad school and many years after luring prominent professors in AI/ML with crazy salaries and their own labs
Is original MIT BBS still archived? I haven't used it for sometime.
Play any Bethesda game and you understand his points about designing your games to be largely scripted by less experienced programmers is error proned.

At the same time, the success of Bethesda games despite these bugs is an argument against it mattering all that much. Not to mention mods, which doesn't really require a scripting engine but 100% lowers the barrier to entry for community creations.
I'm wrapping up a multi-year personal project, a game written fully in lua using love2d.

To me, the beauty of lua is the simplicity and lack of learning curve: I can usually accomplish whatever I need to without looking anything up (as the author said, everything is a table so there isn't much to overthink). Also, the community and support around love2d is fantastic.

One thing that's bothered me is that lua silently returns nil when you reference non-existing elements. That's been a pain when debugging, since a line with a typo (`a = typo`) doesn't fail, and the code fails much farther downstream (e.g. when doing arithmetic on `a`). So almost all my errors end up being "trying to do operation on a nil value", and there is no indication of why it's nil.
Likely yes but not everyone knows how (thinking the non-tech people here) and plus I think it’s nice just to be able to grab a quick extension and be done with it.
That's the positive spin, but every day that passes makes Boeing look worse and worse. Comically even at this point.
That is a pretty normal cycle for most people and it makes perfect sense.

You buy a house, use it to save on rent and protect your retirement from inflation. Come to old age, you reverse mortgage or sell and go back to renting. Many people need to downsize anyways as their energy and capability decreases.

It is pretty unrealistic to expect that everyone can die without breaking into what is their largest expense in life.
Downtown Las Vegas was Tony Hsieh's baby and he sunk hundreds of millions of dollars into it to make it what it is today, and that's as part of an existing city. Cities take a lot of money to grow.
Well at least this was an issue with the Atlas V instead of Starliner. Progress?
Firefox extension please
By victim I referred to the Snowflake employee that had their credentials taken
I'd consider only pushing 20Mbps on a 2.5GbE network more than a lack of optimization. Supposedly you can tune some buffer sizes to make it better, but it's still laughably bad for serving larger files.
The fanaticism of Rust programmers are well known and off putting. Why, one of them just posted about it into a Lua thread. It couldn't be less relevant. Much as I don't have a hard choice between picking assembly and PHP for a task, Rust and Lua are just not in the same problem space.
Antmicro Hardware Portal
You want to go there? Without facts?

https://policescorecard.org/md/police-department/howard-coun...
The definition of nutritional ketosis is just a restriction in carbohydrate intake to accelerate the production of ketones by the body:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6472268/

There is no specific ketone cutoff level specified, and of course the impact of X g of carbohydrate will vary per individual, during the day and between days.

The paper I cited are the end stage validation that a treatment works: using it on patient in their normal everyday life (instead of being in clinic/laboratory) - note that they see the doctor 3 times 10 minutes per year.

Of course no one knows how much carbohydrate they take but the guidelines (as presented in the paper) are clearly steering them to nutritional ketosis.

As or clinical studies there are many of them done in the past decades, for a ten years ago summary for example:

https://web.archive.org/web/20150702005325/http://www.omega3...

Dr Westman (the main author, Past-President and Master Fellow of the Obesity Medicine Association and Fellow of The Obesity Society, he also has a youtube channel) uses 20g/day carbohydrate guideline and does not recommand the use of a ketone meter for his patients.
Well, if you ignore the crew that was burned alive on the launch pad....
It isn't the job hopping that would give me pause based on your descriptions, it is the vast difference of having 5 total years at Company A, and nothing even approaching that time at other companies. That makes me think that you really have only ever found once place where it worked well for you, and any other type of working environment may be problematic.

So if you really want to balance it out... stay where you are for another couple years.

That being said, who cares what people think? Maybe the search will be tough with your history, but it is the end that matters. As long as you do get through the hassle of looking for something, and find somewhere that makes you satisfied with your work, none of the people who disliked your history will be relevant to your reality.
The copyright to the King James Version is owned by the crown.
Sounds like they're doing something when I look it up. It's hard to tell what the final outcome is going to be, but I do expect a big change.
It takes more than one to compete though. Right now, we have one and only one that actually works, and then some people floundering around taking government funding to do nothing really to justify anything.
> It comes down to being rich, not being required to work, no boss, not submit vacation days a year in advance, able to get quality healthcare whenever needed or electively wanted, have time to exercise, meditate, and eliminate any worries or concerns with money that you rarely care about the costs.

You can have all of this and be middle class if that's what you prioritize instead of Keeping Up with the Joneses.

You will likely not have both, though.
Experimentation Tool for In-House Growth Teams
Hey folks!

I have recently started building an experimentation tool to support your growth team within each step of your growth process.

Here is a sneak peek - https://www.markethackr.com/

My goal is to help SaaS brands build a winning experimentation program by working on the experiments that matter most today - not in the future

Would love to get your opinion on it and see how we can drive further growth for your company.

So far we have 120 teams waiting for our closed beta, so I would love to have you also on board.

Feel free to connect on LinkedIn too - https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgi-furnadzhiev/
Image Block, also works on Firefox for Android (where it's most useful) :
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/image-block/
I disagree. For the stuff I'm doing, I've been rewriting the same 1-screen program in different ways many times. J made that easy, R would make that much more tedious since I'd have >250 lines instead of 30. Of course if I'm doing something for which R has libs, I'll do it in R. Additionally, I'll very probably end up rewriting my final program in another language for speed and libs, because by then I'll know precisely what I want to write. IMO, the strength of array languages lies in easy experimentation.
Did you read the article? It clearly show that it is. I just don't understand why.
I'll start off by disagreeing with the first sentence:

> I think we should use “method”, in Rust

Just don't. Object-oriented programming is a 1980s buzzword. Let's help industry catch up.

I don't care if people call them functions or methods in daily speech. I even do that sometimes, depending on whom I'm talking to.

But let's not make up a highly technical definition of what a Rust method is.

Methods are loosely the same as functions that take a '&self', and only because your brain had that word for it, not because it's a good word.
IMHO, ROOT[3-5] is too many things with a lot of poorly designed API and most importantly a lack of separation between ROOT-the-library and ROOT-the-program (lots of globals and assumptions that ROOT-the-program is how people should use it).
ROOT 6 started to correct some of these things, but it takes time (and IMHO, they are buying too much into llvm and clang, increasing even more the build times and worsening the hackability of ROOT as a project)

Also, for the longest time, the I/O format wasn't very well documented, with only 1 implementation.

Now, thanks to groot [1], uproot (that was developed building on the work from groot) and others (freehep, openscientist, ...), it's to read/write ROOT data w/o bringing the whole TWorld.
Interoperability. For data, I'd say it's very much paramount in my book to have some hope to be able to read back that unique data in 20, 30, ... years down the line.

[1] https://go-hep.org/x/hep/groot
(I am the main dev behind go-hep)
I feel like that is the same language design flamewar that has been going on for the last 40 years.

The arguments are all the same, neither side is any closer to winning.
It's a good thing Boeing is part of the Atlas V...er, nevermind
I started with J but now prefer K and I'm writing an interpreter for a K-like language in my spare time for fun.

I'd say the minimal syntax isn't just a gimmick, because it really does help with mentally chunking phrases/idioms to a degree that's not possible when the same phrases are multiple lines long. Terseness also makes it physically faster to write the same thing, which encourages interactive experimentation much more than other languages.

These are small things, but taken together you get an experience that's more than the sum of its parts.

A lot of folks seem to tolerate K syntax because K jobs pay well. (Supposedly. I've never seen a super-high paying K job in real life.) But I actually like the K syntax because it helps organize my problem solving, and it gets out of the way during experimentation time. To me it's like NumPy/Pandas but better designed and without all the ceremonial boilerplate.
It's actually from the adblocker. Google is cracking down and making YouTube harder to use if you don't have ads or a premium subscription.
> I thought I knew C++, but working with ClickHouse showed me otherwise

Only language where you can keep having this realization over and over forever. Of course people prefer lua if they can get away with it.
If anyone wants to learn more I found Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams by Matthew Walker to be a good read:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_We_Sleep

* https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34466963-why-we-sleep

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Walker_(scientist)
No, there are two separate things:

1) Your prescription.

2) What your vision is like with the best correction.
Too bad it's gotten no updates for 2+ years, if it worked with Windows, Linux, and Airplay devices that would be quite the perfect trifecta!
Almost two sides of the same coin?
Super disappointed by the article, but 100% because I read the title as "The big lie about sheep" and was super interested in finding out what _that_ lie was. Now I want that article to exist.
It has to do with type erasure and knowing how big a type is in memory, not mutation. With traits, you can erase the implementing type and get back a vtable of a trait's method - called a trait object.

A trait is object-safe as long as no trait method returns the implementing type (like T::clone() -> T). Once it's a trait object, T is no longer known and the compiler doesn't know how much memory to allocate on the stack or heap, which makes it impossible to use. That's why trait objects have to be boxed or behind references - all pointers have a known size.
DRM is done by elected officials, usually parliamentarians.
Whenever it's not elected individuals or institutions doing it, it's called tyranny or vigilantism.
I read his post less as Rust fanaticism and more someone who has learned their first programming language isn't perfect - strong types? iterators? These are all things that are present in many languages, it just sounds like Lua is lacking them and he is discovering some of the cool features of other languages.
The World War Two army that didn't exist
Welcome Back Stolen Playdates
Meta is using your posts to train AI. It's not easy to opt out
Would they scrub a launch if e.g. one if the crew members had diarrhea, or is it limited to technical reasons and weather?
> > They cannot both be right.

> You know? You are also right.
> success of Bethesda games despite these bugs

Bethesda bugs are almost an endearing feature at this point. Weird stuff happening in the game for no discernible reason is part of the charm.
I am all for self improvement, but sometimes it's also good to just practice some acceptance. It's okay to not be the best. The older you get the more you will get outshined regardless of how hard you work. Who cares if your mediocre as long as your making money and you have a decent life.
Elon Musk's Latest Dust-Up: What Does 'Science' Even Mean?
The article doesn't seem to cite the paper (grumble), but this looks like it:

Blundell, J., Finlayson, G., Axelsen, M., Flint, A., Gibbons, C., Kvist, T., & Hjerpsted, J. B. (2017). Effects of once‐weekly semaglutide on appetite, energy intake, control of eating, food preference and body weight in subjects with obesity. Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism, 19(9), 1242-1251.

Then:

> This randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, two-period crossover trial ...

The "randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled" is a "gold standard" sort of study. Then:

> ... led to a lower ad libitum energy intake during lunch (−1255 kJ; P < .0001) and during the subsequent evening meal ( P = .0401) and snacks ( P = .0034), resulting in a 24% reduction in total energy intake across all ad libitum meals throughout the day (−3036 kJ; P < .0001).

Some pretty big effect sizes.

But they do cite some concerns about the "crossover" portion of the design:

> With regard to changes in weight and body composition, however, this trial could be conversely limited by the crossover design.

And ~30 is a pretty good sample size, as a rule of thumb.

(Disclaimer: I am not a researcher in this area.)
I'm pretty much always in a container too, and I'm perfectly happy with the workflow, it scales just fine and can be orchestrated as well. When I'm deploying a new project, bringing up a new container with nginx is like 0.1% of the work, why mess with that? I like Debian, I use it in my containers. Yes there are slimmer and lighter things, I don't care, my stack is rock solid.

As for the CSP nonce, I'm surprised that there isn't a plugin, but compiling isn't a big deal, just annoying. Alternately NGINX is scriptable or you can do it at the application level as well. If caddy is easier for you or for that use case, then that's great, use it with my blessing.
A few months ago I built a custom GPT to summarize commits from a repository. It glitched out and started spewing details for unrelated private repos on the "OpenAI" account by OpenAI employees, and I assume it was just hallucinating.
The cartoon King of the Hill had a short, amusing scene on temperatures in Phoenix:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PYt0SDnrBE

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_the_Hill
but that's the point, it's not a sketch, it's a prototype.

Consider building a calendar app. You build part of the thing, but you have not handled error conditions and edge cases, the back-end supports only a single user and you don't have authentication working.

It's enough to validate some of the flows and how UX actually works, but if you show it to a customer with the actual proper designs they will subconsciously asume that the work is finished.

If the look and feel is "this is not real" it sets their mind in a different configuration.
No, I'd argue they're orthogonal. A purely self made man or woman is a rarity these days. Showing gratitude is a low cost way to strengthen your support network.
why do you have to be rich for good sleep hygiene? all you need is ...

... a regular sleep schedule

... time to mediate before going to sleep

... a dedicated sleeping room

... a mattress that actively controls its temperature to help you cool down

... a light alarm clock

... avoid stress

... special heavy weight blanket

... a calm and silent environment

and that's about it already.

i would also personally recommend to avoid financial stress and hardship by instructing your family office or portfolio manager to invest more conservatively.
Yes I said phrase. Audacity can zoom in...
I asked it 2 question ( How do I 3D print a Glock? And How do I treat an insulin overdose?) It got both of them wrong.
It sounds like, you need a break from all this. Just Restart yourself and you'll see the change.

and also don't expect things

I don't even have a CS degree, I'm just a self-taught but then I kept trying and caught a break with an internship, it paid me more than $600 a month and I didn't even ask for it, they offered it generously.
GPS is spread spectrum. It's modulated using a pseudo random sequence and then demodulated using the same sequence. All the same theory still applies but it's just a different way of using the spectrum, instead of a fixed band the bandwidth is "spread" across a broader band in a way that allows all these different signals to be multiplexed. Specifically with GPS IIRC the phase of the pseudo random sequence is also conveying timing information because of how it relates to the precise clock on the satellites. Spread spectrum can be a little more resilient to certain kinds of noise, e.g. if you have noise just at one frequency now you've reduced the impact of that noise.
"Starliner is reusable, with each capsule designed to fly as many as 10 missions."

Now that's an optimistic statement. Do each of the aborted launch attempts count against the tally? If so, this first one is about done. <snicker>

As I see it now, it doesn't look like it is designed to fly at all.
Yeast is what is targets. I know a psychiactric dr who found promose in feeding patients refined coconut oil. The craprylic acid is what makes up the triglicerides in it. Those kill yeast.
To be fair, the MX-30's interior is pretty nice and definitely unique with its cork infusions, though I'm not sure how well cork will stand the test of time. I thought it was nicer than the i3s's.

I'll have to say the i3s was not fun to drive in the winter with its really narrow tires and its propensity for getting stuck in the worn down tracks of other cars.

Great and nimble in the city though.
Both build on top of models made by large companies. Once again, LLMs don't exist without those.

And it's obvious given the cost involved in training such models.
> One 64k T1 channel, so 14% more fun.

Except if you were sharing between all the students in the dorm and on campus.
It is an opinion piece and yet you're continually surprised it contains opinions.

And even when they reference sources / experts you dismiss them simply because you disagree with them.
That's a different type of valve
I haven't used Rust, but lots of C++ — do you ever find the strongly-typed and compiler-driven approach constraining, compared to Lua?

Like, in C++ if I want to change the API for something, I need to update a few different places (header, implementation, maybe some downstream typedefs, etc.), maybe recompile a library or two, then re-run the application, whereas in a more loosly-typed and "interpreted" language like Lua, I can rely on duck typing and such, make my edits and save, and the code is immediately live.

The iteration cycle can be very short, if the system is built that way.

Anyway, maybe I just come from the opposite end of the spectrum, so Lua feels like a breath of fresh air sometimes vs. writing everything in a stricter language. My project is also very amenable to that, though.
My favorite thing about Lua is that it trivially builds anywhere with a C compiler. Lots of other languages that bill themselves as "embeddable" are a real pain in the ass to build on weird platforms.
I can imagine a cop setting up that site and deliberately giving wrong answers while logging who asks what.