skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sort of like the physicality. There’s something satisfying about using a physical device for a communicator. One issue is privacy and security. Does it just broadcast messages after someone hits play? That’s not awesome in an open space. What if someone nicks it? How do you authenticate?

The same features could probably be achieved with a smartphone, without the security issues, and good headphone support.
open your mouse and flip the y-axis sensors like a marine
I am in the process of trying to understand how to make a font with diacritics. Meanwhile here is an handwritten example.

Note how the vowels can be put in different ways as long as they keep their positions. Also forgive my terrible handwriting.

https://imgur.com/a/AAa2m53

Anyway, let me try:

Let's say you have a upside triangle which is an "L" and you want to write "le" (because why not). You draw the triangle and then you draw just below the triangle the "e" symbol. You can decide if to make it linked to the shape above (sort like a bubble coming out from the bottom in this case) or to keep them separated (so it would be a sort of smiling mouth under the triangle).
Fish?
Thx! And how do you go about writing your email template? I used to just write the template in my web framework of choice (Astro) then build and copy everything from the dist folder, but I don't think that's the usual approach
I remember everyone saying that back in the late 90's when commercial web was approaching.

But there's never been a time (except the obvious Pre-Internet era) where non-commercial Internet hasn't thrived in all its defiance and splendor. The fact that things become commercialized when they become too big to survive on good will is hardly a surprise. And technology has advanced incredibly because of it.

Gopher is still around if you really want to relive the good old days. There is a whole open ecosystem online if one wants to find it. Ironically it's always right there amid all the commercial stuff, but it's there.
The replaced indepdent advice with people that Amazon can more easily control. That's all this.
Building those relationships does help the business, even if they are temporary. Some (perhaps most) people need the social aspect to function.
> Blender Benchmark

Maybe use a benchmark that actually makes sense for CPUs, rather than something that's always much faster on a GPU (eg. M3 Pro as any sane user would use it for Blender is 2.7x the performance of a Ryzen 7950X, not 0.4x).

> Apple Mac mini, 32gb, M2 Ultra, 2TB SSD, $2600

Not a real thing. You meant M2 Pro, because the Max and Ultra chips aren't available in the Mac mini.
Where it’s going they don’t need JavaScript.
Or use it upside down. That has the additional benefit of also inverting the x axis.
> ADDED: You're probably going to end up lying or at least being very vague "some family stuff to take care of" in this specific scenario but for one month that didn't trigger reporting to employer a lot of professionals could probably get off with it. In any case, the GPT answer seems totally correct for the parameters given.

Where I live that is subject to cancellation of the work contact, you can't lie about why you are absent though the imprisonment can't be cause by itself for laying off.
Honestly, it would really surprise me. I would be willing to believe that someone gets kicks of signing those books. But that they actually "adore" people who came, every single one of them, no way.

Also, neither author nor reader gets any real conversation about mutual interest in these. That is just not how they work.
its useless because its potentially confusing and misleading. the author did not put this together for any other reason then to get some clicks or push some agenda. i would try to dive into the poll data they used but id rather not give them my business email
The first thing I noticed when I read the story was that the ketones were administered and not the result of a diet.

Good luck with your investment, the business sounds like a good idea. They need to do a ton of marketing though. I also suspect that as others enter the market those involved will end up competing heavily on price.
You're assuming that keyboard jobs are easier simply because the models were built to output text, but nothing prevents physical motion to be easier simply due to sheer repetitiveness. In fact, you can get away with building dedicated robots e.g. for drywall spraying and sanding, whereas the keyboard guys tend to have to switch tasks all the time.
That seems wrong.

Though Blender may have an optimization for avx512 but not for SME or Neon.

But the vast majority will use GPUs to do rendering for Blender.

Try SPEC or its close consumer counterpart, Geekbench.

As an anecdote, all my Python and Node.js applications run faster on Apple Silicon than Zen4. Even my multithread Go apps seem to run better on Apple Silicon.
I’m ok with shoving some stuff in a dark corner if it makes it harder to accidentally stumble on it when using a platform for generally more wholesome purposes.

The problem with the “where do you draw the line” type arguments is that they suggest because it’s hard to agree on where a line should be drawn, that one shouldn’t be drawn at all. But reality is different. It’s better have some rules and continually review their approaches and boundaries than allow a free-for-all from the worst people and normalising their behaviours because you can’t be bothered to answer those difficult questions.
The slides just say "predictable speedup starts 2020" but don't really explain it, except for a vague reference to the "19 year metonic cycle".

The question I really wanted answered going in is: why is the Earth's rotation speeding up since 2020?

If we look at 19y intervals in the past at the UT1-UTC plot, we can see something unusual around 2000, but nothing really at 1980. And leap seconds started in the 70s! So this is a fascinating set of slides but the question is still frustratingly open for me.
Now that you mention it I can't see anything other than an "S". Yes, that certainly makes it less of a problem.
When you say things like this

> I'll happily listen to you after you supply a copy of 1984 with all the words you dont like removed.

you make it clear you are not entering into a discussion in good faith.
It should feel good, because getting an AI emails from a friend is the utopia silicon valley software engineers have promised.

You should be happy to be part of their journey of increasing productivity.
It seems to me you didn’t grasp what I wrote, which is unsurprising.
It really depends how it compare to Trump’s conviction. The news is politically dominated these days by that and Gaza. CCTV 7PM news cast will always spend half the news cast detailing what Xi did that day, so it crowds out all the room for science topics. It’s a side story in China daily, and a top story on global times, which is about what I would expect.
I've made them not exclusive, it should be more useful to you, from now on.
Take 1% of what you would pay the CEO, and use it to purchase a literal scapegoat. Ceremonially sacrifice as needed, and inject remaining funds directly into the accounts of these investors.
I have no idea where all this is coming from, the original post talked about literal nazis. Allowing for exaggeration I can extend that to overt racists and those kind of bad people. Don't move the goal post now by muddying that with more nuanced topics (although, this one shouldn't be, it's clearly a colonizer situation, but again allowing for exaggeration and examples). You have to draw the line somewhere.
Someone dressing up as a nazi and speaking isnt an actual crime.

Bringing in actual crimes is false equivalence. So yes those things should have consequences. We have jury trials for a reason. Take the content down, send to the police and court. IF it isn't a crime then reinstate the user.
Update: I've removed it from the jobs listing page, it drew attention away and was unnecessary. Thanks for your remark.
Update: it shouldn't happen anymore, only jobs in the US without any state requirement should be posted from now on.
> China has rather deftly avoided the dumb "global" conflicts the US has needlessly boondoggled itself in over the past 3 decades.

China hasn’t really avoided these, they have rather gotten involved in completely different ones. The good news is that their last border skirmish with Russia was around 25 years ago.
> Since I often work in strong sunlight, I often want to reconfigure my terminal to use a light or a dark scheme depending on the time of day.

Konsole can switch color theme with simple dbus message.

For the rest, I use tmux sessions and some scripts. When I restart computer, all terminal windows with remote ssh sessions get restored.

I do not need any modifications on server (except tmux or screen package).
Sussman and Wisdom do it themselves (briefly) in chapter 10 of Functional Differential Geometry.
People often forget that you have to poll to handle lost network connections, IP changes, etc., so there isn't always a real-world win to web sockets.
The Opaque Investment Empire Making OpenAI's Sam Altman Rich
We dont really need a Pi killer anymore. They've done a fine job of killing it themselves. Their community has shrunk massively due to low cost mini pc's being leaps and bounds better value than a Pi now. Their two fingers being put up at the hacker/tinkerer hobbyist market over the last few years combined with the IPO and shift to B2B has made it very clear where their priorities lie.

Unless you need the GPIO theres zero reason to overpay for a Pi 5 for example when you can pick up decent second hand mini pc's on ebay for a lower price.

Case in point, a couple of months ago I was able to nab two brand new still in box Dell Optiplex 3050's (Core i7 6700T 4 Cores, 2.8Ghz, 16GB RAM Win 10 hardware license, 256gb ssd, with mouse & keyboard) for £55 each delivered. The base 4gb model Pi 5 comes in at £80-£100 once you add power, storage and a case.

Sure, its not ARM but you're not likely to be doing anything that _needs_ ARM.
>Intel still fabs their own CPUs

Isn't Lunar Lake made by TSMC? Supposedly they have comparable efficiency to AMD/Apple/Qualcomm at the cost of making their fab business even less profitable
Which Chinese conflicts of the past 25 years compare with the quagmires that the US has found itself in?
I wouldn't be sure about that. Isn't apple silicon performance mostly benchmarked using Geekbench?

AMD claims +35% IPC improvements in that specific benchmark, due to improvement in the AVX512 pipeline.
Twitch is losing money. Now it's losing less. (I'm not saying it makes sense or will make a dent or anything else, just putting the fact out there - twitch has limited time to figure out how to make things work)
What to Learn (2021)
What's mts?
I'd argue that the "toy language" concept was well in place on '80s computers. You could get into BASIC easily and do stuff, but if you wanted to do complex games or fast graphics or anything non-trivial, you had to learn assembly - BASIC was the "toy language."
With cable TV, you might click around while finding something to watch, but when you found something to watch, you'd watch it, for multiple minutes, until commercial break. Then, you'd either sit through the commercials, or press JUMP to go back to your "backup channel", with something else you'd want to watch while you estimated the duration of the commercial block on the first channel.

The point is, you were being exposed to novel content at a much slower rate than you are when you scroll through your short-video social media feeds. It already wasn't a great situation to begin with, as far as attention spans are concerned, but this new age of short video social media apps has undoubtedly exacerbated the issue.
I do see some.

TV shows are longer. And I don't mean double the length, but literally 100xtimes longer. There is a chance you accidentally find a channel with a program that really triggers your curiosity, and then you stop scrolling.
On TikTok, this is not possible, after a couple seconds the mildly interesting content is gone. Good luck finding it again, or even remembering what you found interesting in the morning sitting on the toilet swearing "you'll check out this topic later"

Another aspect is the quality of the content, which, chances are, higher. Not all of the programmes, obviously, but, again, you might find a documentary, an art piece (aka movie), etc. On TikTok/instagram/yt/Facebook reels anyone can post any rubbish, without any curation, and it's up to some algorithm to decide if it's shown to you.

Not to mention the regimen you create, the ritual if you like, of sitting down in front of the TV at the time your beloved programme is aired.

I used to think a lot about the "it's the same as TV / newspaper / books used to be" argument, and I definitely believe it's not. Especially since I dated the "book reader" and the "insta story addict" persons and tried to have conversations with them about topics. Day and night.

In fact, I started going back to TV. Not the smartphone-controlled / streaming kind, but using the remote. And scrolling through the handful of channels I added to favorites. I do sometimes stop at a random program (yesterday I just learned that there are venomous beetles in Switzerland!). Sometimes I won't and switch the TV off, and just stare out on the windows.

TV doomscrolling is bad (news channels to the front). A bit less worse than "social media" (scrolling addiction). I kinda think the suggested meta observation (10-10-10) is worth to try.
When did you test it? It has improved very much in the past five years.
This seems to be a perfect example of where replacing a real artist with AI is an unnecessary expense. I could see this on a site like Fiverr for a whole lot less money.
This is cool.

I found that the first line didn't work but:
curl "https://phoboslab.org/q1k3/" > index.html

did the trick...
Fun! I would recommend relating characters based on their function, pronunciation, origin rather than their place in the alphabet. For example B has more in common with P than with C. Similar for D and T, G/K, I/J/Y.
This is a stellar point. Appreciate the response.

I don't understand the Muslim, Hindu, and Buddist worldview/culture. I'd love to. What causes them to have large families? Why is it baked into the culture?

Additionally, I'd be curiuous how they tested for religious affiliation. i.e. just asking someone if they are Christian, Hindu, etc isn't a great test of if they are a "true believer". Lots of folks have a cultural affiliation to a religion that doesn't impact their decision making.

For instance, Catholics do not allow any birth control: most Catholics ignore this and therefore are not truly Catholic. I'm sure there is a similar filter you could apply to other religions. My argument here would be that those are are "true believers" in a religion that has a strong articulation of an afterlife or valuing self-sacrifice as an important element of life have much bigger families.

I'd agree that many of the public/popular/rich pronatalist are not religious. However, if you remove the the public/popular/rich flag there are many more which are not rich in any way (the folks with the biggest families—8, 9, 10 kids—are very much not wealthy and don't care to be, in my experience). In other words, the fact that some popular folks are pronatalist and not religious doesn't change my thinking here: there will be exceptions.

You've changed my mind here: a Christian worldview isn't required, but a religious/supernatural worldview is. i.e. why put all of the effort required into having kids without believing that (a) self-sacrifice is valuable in and of itself and (b) a strong theology or belief in an afterlife? I'm sure there are some rationalists that would choose to have more kids because of the future of humanity (i.e. Elon, etc) but my argument would be these would be extremely rare as it conflicts with the hedonistic worldview (why care about the future of humanity if nothing happens when you die?).

In any case, it's really interesting to think about this stuff and I'd love to refine my thinking here and understand where I am wrong. Feel free to DM me to chat more!
yeah, just a couple of them, like 11 core html attributes and 25 additional html attributes, oh, also some events and also a JavaScript API. So easy to remember compared to 7 scary react hooks.
AMD claims +35% IPC improvement in AES subtest of Geekbench 6. It's not the entire Geekbench 6 CPU suite. It's deceptive.

Overall GB6 improvement is likely around 10-15% only because that's how much IPC improved while clock speed remains the same.
I've come to understand the difference between programmer and software engineer, but what's the difference between (software) developer and programmer?
There are also several element forks. I would imagine there would be a fork without scanning if the main element app was doing scanning.
If twitch cared about money, they could easily stop providing storage and bandwidth for all the South American and Russian channels streaming pirated movies and TV 24/7.
> If it says ‘Ukraine invaded Russia,’ that’s fake news.

Except that it did happen on a minor scale by right-wing militia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Belgorod_Oblast_incursion...
I heard the news on BBC World Service for example.
Great resources for further reading, thanks. Win3.12 sounds like… a windows version? Lol
And you’re basing that just on their names, or do you have something to back that assertion up?
Time for nitpicks, sorry.

The formulas for the floats have typos. They should read (-1)^S, not -1^S (which always equals -1).

Interpreting the raw bit patterns isn't a piecewise linear approximation of the logarithm. The lines between the data points on the blue graph don't actually exist, it's not possible for a bit to be half set to 1. It's rather a discrete version of the logarithm: the only data points that exist - where the red and blue lines meet - are literally equal to the (scaled, shifted) logarithm.

Other than that, nice post!
You're lucky - we have just the right study that already happened on another service! https://arxiv.org/html/2401.11254v1
Turns out that deplatforming works and has overall positive results.

"The Great Ban: Efficacy and Unintended Consequences of a Massive Deplatforming Operation on Reddit" - worth a read and answers your questions. Apart from the one about whether they change.. we'll likely never really know, but at least they won't pull as many others down with them.
Yes, that is correct, and was also more than indicated in my initial comment.

> The software engineer needs to "de-hallucinate" him in order to get a proper answer.

The question is not whether a model is sound and complete. The question how LLMs perform in comparison to the existing solutions.

Don't let perfect get in the way of good.
It has a much more C-like syntax than MLs
They Spent Their Life Savings Learning to Be Life Coaches
Examples of such a weird hardware target include Linux and MacOS, which use LP64: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/64-bit_computing#64-bit_data_m...

If you use a union, your code won't read or write out of bounds, since it will save space for the larger type. Ideally you would also specify _Float32_t and int32_t for some pseudoportability (at least before endianness gets involved), although I'm aware this was not available in 1999.
You’ll be delighted to know that the $3500 device can actually run many other applications!
The trap is that the brain power required to consume the video is very low, due to the pressure to make content which the masses can consume.

You can feel wonderful watching the video on time dilation but there is a zero chance a single viewer of that video actually understands any of the presented equations (or understands the various counter arguments/theories and nuances). You will leave with a shallow understanding of the topic. If you talk to an expert, they will have to work hard to not embarrass you.
This seems to be the case. You have warpstream who is a former sponsor of Benthos and integrated their product DEEPLY now feeling left out when they talk about things happening in 12 hours and imagine what else could happen in more time; I'd imagine a purchase like this is months in the making. They wrote this blog post that reads like a scorned ex-lover and ends with we did it because you made us.

Over on X, you have the CEO of Confluent writing 18 tweets trying to stay relevant and throw shade at his two competitors drinking his milkshake. I like how he snuck in "Kafka will continue to be the default standard and reference implementation" in that stream of thought.
The older downloads section?
I highly doubt that either are really making a dent in costs.
Tilt: A toolkit for fixing the pains of microservice development
https://matrix.org/ecosystem/clients/

https://matrix.org/ecosystem/servers/

The designers of matrix decided to shift more of the burden of the protocol to the server so that clients would be easier to implement. Therefore there are few servers and many clients. e2ee makes the client more complicated, that's why not all clients support e2ee
> I can relate , My retired Dad discovered GPT and has been using it to post pages-long updates about his retirement trip.

Like, how does that even work? For it to be anything more than total bullshit, he'd have to type up all the details about his trip he wants to share. Once you've done that, what's the point of getting ChatGPT involved?

> We all know that one guy at work who shits out GPT code left and right. Being "the GPT guy" is not something you want.

I feel the generative AI coding enthusiasts are the kind of like the people who see productivity mainly in terms of "quantity of closed stories," and pump out sloppy shit to get the biggest number. They keep talking in terms of "how much more," while making it clear they're doing everything possible to reduce how much time they take to understand things.
The protocol submitted for FDA approval is for just three doses, once per month, in a supervised setting. And that’s it. This isn’t a situation where people will be picking up a 90-pill, 3 month supply from their pharmacy for daily at home use.

This will not significantly contribute MDMA supply to the black market, and is unlikely to create “dependence” in the way that indefinite daily opiate or benzo prescriptions do.
> DDR5 speeds up to 56000MHz (yes, I know that you can use faster RAM)

Not sure that I actually CAN. 56 GHz is already a lot.
Are you talking about the counsil or twitch?
As someone studying Physics (Bachelor) in Germany Jackson is what my electrodynamics professor recommended.
My professor greatly shortened the chapter maxwell in matter and opted to give an intro into quantum electrodynamics instead.

At my uni it's a fourth semester course with theoretical mechanics (second semester) and quantum mechanics (third semester) preceeding it.
> I suspect some men use AI to generate conversation dialog or bios in dating apps, as if online dating wasn’t bad enough as is.

I believe Bumble is trying to sell the idea that the future of online dating is your chatbot talking to their chatbot.
>Simple example: How do politically motivated troll armies influence an election in a reality where people don't use social media as their primary news source?

By having one super rich troll run for president and buy hour long slots of evening broadcasting. See Ross Perot.