skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get the dillemma, but I don't think it's a problem that the string of squares used to define "foward" isn't always the same as path the pawn will actually take if it chugs along.

This only happens when there's no straight path to the opponent's backrank, so you are allowed to go "sideways-foward" until you hit a square from which there is a clean forward path again.

Agreed that the past should not matter, only the current position.
Malyon it's a ZMachine interpreter which works mostly fine.
In progress. I added that to the readme; I need the feature myself. :)
Quality (or the lack thereof) as a hidden property seems to be a man-made artifact. Are there any examples in nature (excluding mankind) coming up with this?
Evolution doesn't seem to choose this path. Why do we?
My Experiences with Performance Evaluations: A Journey of Lessons Learned
I suspect driving a motorbike in sub 40mph areas in London and other major cities is actually safer than pedal cycling.

You’re subject to fewer overtakes and have much better protective equipment if anything bad does happen.

However I’ve not been able to find any data or studies inspecting this directly. There’s some urban data but I think that can include certain motorways and high speed roads.
Great, so all Colorado needs to do is break itself off into a tiny geography on an advantageous sea route to 1) force density due to this unique geography 2) become a global shipping hub and tax haven for the super rich to get the capital to build mega real estate/transit projects 3) 5X population growth rates for 50 years and 4) force all families out of their comfortable homes and into tiny, absurdly expensive apartments. Easy!
I think there are two issues that are going in parallel

1. fixing stuff

As long as some dude on the other side of the world is willing to make a new sofa and send it to you for cheaper than it is to fix it locally, the idea of fixing it locally will just never take off. You can ban/limit international trade, but then you're just screwing over poor people on the other end of the world for a "feel good" kind of thing

2. not making cheap crap

You can find some way to disincentivize making cheap stuff. Ban IKEA.. etc. But then you are just making life harder for the poor in your own country. That's cool you can afford a 5 figure quality sofa.. many people in the US won't be able to afford that. It just comes off as a bit heartless as well when rich programmer types deplore the quality of cheap things. There are the five figure sofas if you want. Go buy them - nobody is stopping you. You don't have to force everyone else into that price bracket though

The two things aren't disconnected. But in the end it seems like rich people want to ban cheap things, so that they can have more local repair services for their expensive stuff
I would say it just works for them. Considering they show ads in the Windows Start menu now.
Will try the free trial this week, thank you.

I don’t see a way to fine tune on here, though. Is that right or am I missing it?
Oh yes, EU has a solution! Its called CBDC. No cash, no different currency, just digital numbers. Im sure they solve inflation made by fiat money.
Firefox has enshittified itself if your reference point is the original Firefox of the early 2000s that unseated Internet Explorer's dominance. User customization has steadily eroded since version 4 when they started copying Chrome, from multi-process to removing the statusbar to introducing the hamburger menu to the insane practice of incrementing major version numbers into the triple digits.

>While FF is still the best browser for me (barely)

Give Pale Moon a try and ignore the FF fanboy propaganda of it being oLd aNd iNSeCuRe. It isn't, it's regularly updated to keep up with Google dominated web standards and security patches, and runs on an independent fork of Firefox's Gecko rendering engine. It is not a mere rebuild like Librewolf, Waterfox etc but a separate browser that retains all the full customizabiity of pre 2017 Firefox with full XUL extension and NPAPI plugin support.
Currently, it is a single instance in memory, so it doesn't transfer state. HA is on the roadmap; only then will it need some kind of distributed state store.

Local states are reported by the agents installed alongside llama.cpp to the load balancer. That means they can be dynamically added and removed; it doesn't need a central configuration.
Just open an issue if you need anything. I want to make it as good and helpful as possible. Every kind of feedback is appreciated.
Example from last year: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_farmers%27_protests?uses...
I think the parent meant that France is a country that actively protects its rights via violent protest as opposed to other countries that merely sit and suffer.
It divides the context into smaller "slots", so it can process requests concurrently with continuous batching. See also: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/tree/master/examples/...
The EU does not want to ban encryption, because it is the backbone of e-commerce and banking. There are plenty of public references that show the EU's explicit support of strong encryption.

What some law-and-order types (globally) want, is the means to scan, peek, or otherwise access private communication, especially if that communication is provided by a service used by millions. You can encrypt all you like, but if you use WhatsApp or Signal, laws like these force those services to create a way to eavesdrop. How is probably not defined in the law. Client-side scanning before encryption, having those services act as men-in-the-middle for each conversation; this is all fine, and can use encryption as usual. As long as certain agencies get to have a peek somewhere between those strongly encrypted tunnels.
That’s a great question.

1) I want to have a more-readable version of my autobiographical info. I frequently write things down about my psychology that I specifically want to reflect on later.

2) I want to have a system that can read my handwriting. This is a ton of historical data that I’d love to label.
Contact Us to Opt Out
"You just didn't do OOP right."

Everytime.
„joke threads“ I assume you mean coroutines?
Depends on what you're doing. I frequently use my rides to go through email.
Your Boston music scene friends are making a fundamental attribution error. They're blaming file sharing for the "scene" changing from factors entirely unrelated to file sharing.

1) In the 90s "record" sales were anomalously high. Record companies not only published new music CDs but republished fifty years of back catalogs either in compilations or CD reissues of albums that had long been out of print.

2) Movie soundtrack albums became big business. The 90s saw dozens of movie soundtracks go multi-platinum and many many more go gold. That was mostly unheard of in decades past.

3) Retail chains leaned into CD sales, some like Best Buy selling them near cost at times to pull in halo sales of other products. Specialty retail chains also grew during this time.

4) Malls as retail hubs also exploded during this time putting record stores in easy reach of more people.

5) Consolidation in FM radio and "format" stations massively increased the reach of label promoters. No longer did they need to deal with thousands of individual DJs, they could just don't-call-it-Payola-but-it-still-was promote stuff to programming directors and it would get on the air in a hundred markets.

6) CDs being much cheaper to manufacture allowed more independent labels to actually manufacture records for sale. Smaller labels serving niche genres were able to get in more records manufactured for sale.

7) Music got much cheaper to actually record and produce DAWs that just got cheaper and more capable. By the end of the decade you could record an album in a living room or garage and it could sound really good.

8) CD players became incredibly cheap and omnipresent. Every PC, portable stereo, car, and most game consoles (save Nintendo) ended up with built-in CD players.

All of these factors combined to form a massive sales bubble around CDs. It peaked around 2000 mostly because the anomalous sales of back catalog stuff reached a saturation point. It didn't totally burst because there was still a long tail of niche music being sold alongside megahits.

The sales of CDs dropped as sales through services like iTunes increased. Then further with streaming services.

While file sharing got a lot of attention it actually had a very small effect on music industry financials. Music buyers still bought music. The CD bubble burst because the back catalog sales had reached saturation.

The music scene changing in Boston or elsewhere after 2000 is more related to economic trends. Record chains overextended themselves and went out of business, they thought CD sales would continue forever. Chains like Best Buy, Walmart, and B&N ate their lunch because they could sell CDs cheaper. They could price CDs lower because they made their nut on other products. Music was just another thing to get people in the door. Apple and Amazon put the hurt on those chains with online sales.

Pretending every downloaded track on Napster was a "lost" CD sale is record label propaganda. They sell it to musicians so they blame evil pirates for picking their pockets so they don't notice the label's hands in there.
This is excellent, more native ways of integrating Python modules would be very welcome.
Oh come on, France and Germany were basically in a perpetual war for hundreds of years before, and now there's not even a theoretical chance of any two EU states fighting each other.

Occasional war here and there not directly involving any of the member states is incomparably better than what came before.
It's weird how many people here will shout against any (assumed) critic of capitalism.

"So you want to live in North Korea???". No, I don't. What I want is a system where we can get quality products that are not manufactured by slaves on the other side of the world, and that didn't require burning 3 bathtubs of gasoline. And our system definitely ain't it.
If XUL were to continue as it does on Pale Moon, here is no need for Web Extensions given they are a reduced subset in terms of functionality compared to the previous XUL/XPCOM versions.

And ironically for all the talk of making it more secure, the amount of cross browser malware has only shot up since Mozilla decided to dump XUL in favor of copying Chrome's extension system.
+1, warmed my cold heart a little. I never had this relationship with my dad. Wish we did.

Thanks for sharing
That's so cool! I can imagine it kind of feels like when you have a wheel that you can turn with your fingers and it kind of "snaps" into place at regular intervals, like your body rotation is snapping into a cardinal direction.

Have you thought about trying something similar using Android? Taking the compass and doing small short vibration blips, you can also pair them with sound and light for testing or reinforcing it. Although I can imagine that the compass is not very accurate and the vibration control on Android is probably all over the place in terms of consistency between devices. But being able to have it as something compact that you probably already carry around could make it real-life useful.

I can imagine it being an assistance when it's in your pocket and it passively keeps feeding you the blips, you could use the proximity detection to make it only do that when in your pocket, for instance.
Electric spoon that makes food taste saltier goes on sale in Japan
Nothing changed in the UK Online Safety Bill before it became an Act, the troublesome clauses are still there.

All that happened is the government accepted that it was not currently practical to implement what they desired. So 'promised' not to require any providers to do so yet. If they deem it practical one can expect them to instruct providers.

Hence Apple and Signal both ignored their prior statements, and continue to provide their respective encrypted message and speech services.
> Does Android facilitate that?

Does Android facilitates IPC and services?
no yanks in the thread
The American spirit isn't about cars, it's about car companies telling you it's about cars.
Plummage and other external indicators of fitness, which animals use to game the mating game?

Still, nature is first and foremost red in tooth and claw. Fighting for survival has a magical ability to cut through all the bullshit and reveal things for what they are. Quality won't stay hidden for long if it's directly relevant to you eating your next meal, instead of becoming one.

Related, I believe this is why humanity seems to have made major leaps in science and technology during and after military conflicts. But the stakes matter. When people ordering and funding the research are really worried about losing, you get amazing pace of innovation. When they're not, you get amazing pace of fraud.
I use windows 7 since >10 years, without firewall, virus scan and only with handpicked updates. As long you live behind a NAT and use a modern browser and mail client, nothing will happen.
No viruses, no botnets, no malware.

I didn't test this with a virus check, but I have a bitcoin wallet with 0.1 BTC and without password on my HDD. Still there.
(From personal experience) there's a large proportion of people living in the big Swiss cities as 'ex-pats', working for (mostly large) employers who support/sponsor their immigration and ongoing employment. (Such people are well-paid and equally-treated, and certainly not "an underclass of indentured servants".)

If one stays employed in the long term, citizenship is not needed, and IME only a small proportion of ex-pats attempt to achieve it - either because their career and life plans are likely to eventually lead them to move elsewhere, or because there's no incentive in their personal case, or disinterest, or because of the perceived difficulties.

You're right that parts of the system for achieving citizenship may sometimes be problematic, and the Swiss have somewhat of a reputation for racism, especially in the less metropolitan areas. (Of course, you could also say the same for many countries.). There have been anecdotes of people repeatedly failing to achieve citizenship through exactly the issue you originally raised.

That said, the overall approach to citizenship taken by the Swiss is mostly praiseworthy, as some of the more impressive aspects of Switzerland (e.g. its direct democracy, and the engagement of citizens in politics and the democratic process) are embedded within the shared culture of its citizens, and the citizenship process takes a decent shot at preserving this culture - requiring, for example, proof of significant language skills and knowledge of current affairs and politics.
Sufficiently BSD-like :)
The mid-tier has been hollowed out keeping prices high but increasing the profit margin. From the Dwell article:

> Today’s $1,000 sofa is not in the same league of construction as a $299 Sears sofa (about $1,100 today) from 1980. That thing was made of actual wood.
> I’ve never seen a codebase ever really use OOP in an enterprise setting.

That’s a very strong hint OOP does not solve any problems better than alternatives.

I think this is something programmers understood for a very long time but either didn’t care or didn’t have the tools to do better. Then go and typescript came along and showed the world that indeed structural typing is in practice better at almost everything, except perhaps GUI libraries. Maybe.
England's government already passed essentially the same thing.
"want to stick with it"..

dont misrepresent
Yeah, I also started doing the same.

Because of this, I missed some nice comments on a post I had mentioned about selling my project https://techinterviewexp.site/
And, now I can't reply to them.
Follow the money article: https://balkaninsight.com/2023/09/25/who-benefits-inside-the...
Wow, those codes bring back memories. I remember trying to find the exact right type numbers on online forums, to find the ones that could be overclocked the most. Never mind that I was about 13 and didn’t have the money to buy one but I could dream ;)
If you put ideology on first place, competition will crush you easily. China don't care about environment and they make high fortune on it, like other countries did previously.

What frustrate me most is how EU sponsor their business from our taxes in name of care about environment. Ie grants on photovoltaic panels that are made from 95% in China or donated EV's that ruin traditional car manufacturing in EU.
The proposal is that it should be illegal to make couches with bad joins, yes. Or do so in a way that isn't completely obvious, rather than me having to check the actual join.
38% is awful on rotten tomatoes
It was trained that way, so it would be weird if it wasn't.
I think this is a mistake. iOS is not a normal platform, it offers no backwards compatibility guarantees. Apple can add new restrictions or remove APIs at any time. This means that Python can’t offer backwards compatibility guarantees either.

Moreover it’s expensive to develop for iOS as you need a semi-recent Mac. You can’t even virtualize MacOS because Apple bans virtualizing it except on Apple hardware. That matters for an open source project where everybody should be able to contribute.

The better way to do this would be for Apple to contribute iOS support themselves. To have a good experience with Apple you really need someone on the inside who can cut through the BS (though sometimes even that doesn’t help).
That has been nice (at least for editing neovim configuration files). But what if I am editing anything else?

For example, I have then tried to edit Wezterm config files and there are no types. I did find some types someone made online but no idea how to instruct my editor/lsp where these types are or what they are for.
theoretically, a single defect will impact overall device yield by

fraction of area for GPU / total device area * defect density

so, if all the GPUS are 30% of the device area, with a 5% defect density, binning from 10 to 9 is going to increase total yield by 1.6%

square that for binning from 10 to 8 so 3% yield improvement there (so ~4.6% total)

if the TMSC 3nm process is up at 10-20% then this starts to get material
They don't have a built-in notification mechanism; if you missed replying to a comment, you can't even reply to them after a few days.
I had posted about selling my project https://techinterviewexp.site/ but I missed the comments and now I can't reply to them.
Bestvaluecpu – Comparison of CPU on Amazon
That would probably allow inserting any message you want into history. Malicious messages too. "Your honor, server chat history shows that the defendant indeed sent that explicit message to my client". Inserting on server messages sent to you seems pretty crazy idea for anyone who ever programmed any chat functionality.
If you set a bookmark, typing the bank's name into the browser bar should pull the bookmark up first.
> Conversely, trains induce demand for high-density housing near the stations.

The primary existing problem is that high-density housing is prohibited through zoning, or made prohibitively expensive through other regulatory rules. It doesn't matter how much demand you generate if increasing supply is constrained by law. Whereas if you could fix the zoning and building codes then you wouldn't need to induce demand because demand is already there -- it's why housing is so expensive.

> There are many other considerations that need to be taken into consideration to make trains useful: frequency, right-of-way on road crossings (often a problem for light rail)

These are all density again. You get frequency by having enough passengers to fill the transit car on that interval, which you get from higher density. There is no point in sending a bus to carry one person to one house, it might as well be a car.

This is also why right of way and bus lanes are the wrong way to think about it. If you don't have enough density you're going to lose regardless and all the bus lane is going to do is make the traffic worse, because people can't take the bus if it doesn't go where they're going when they're going there and then you're just wasting a lane. Whereas if you do have the density then you still don't build a bus lane because instead you build a subway.

> In a lot of suburbia, there are large parking lots near train stations. In theory, your point is a great advertisement for this setup.

That's trying to have it both ways. If you have to drive to the train station then you have to buy a car and insure it and unless the parking at the train station is free you're now paying for parking. At this point people start wondering why they're hoofing it up to the train platform and paying for transit tickets and waiting for the train instead of just driving the rest of the way to their destination.

To fix this you need more people to live within walking distance of mass transit. Which is to say, you need to build higher density housing or allow mixed zoning so people can live closer to where they work.
Enough seconds have passed that even an unimaginable amount of observable universe wouldn't be enough to store the resulting data and by the time I have finished writing this comment, that number got multiplied by 4 billion.
The goal isn't necessarily to eliminate the bottom tier from the market. The issue isn't with that, but with the tendency for the market to hollow out, which results in there being no middle-tier products available at all. You have a variety of products ranging from literally shit to figuratively shit, then nothing, then high-end custom-made professional grade stuff you can't afford, and probably can't source unless you know someone who knows someone. Any business trying to do OK stuff for OK price is forced to either sink to the bottom-tier, or become a niche high-end brand.

Or, in short: the problem isn't that I can buy cheap crap. The problem is that I cannot buy moderately expensive good stuff - there's only cheap shit, and moderately expensive shit pretending to be good (and then the good stuff I can't possibly afford).
What made them mad geniuses? I saw their equipment from time to time in catalogs but was too young to realize they had some kind of special reputation.
Honestly so is macOS. Literally not providing any open graphics API - and all the signing shenanigans - are preposterous. The Stockholm syndrome is strong.

Oh, and did I mention the ridiculous restore mode which often necessitates using another Mac? Is this a productivity device or an overgrown iPhone?

Now I was about to say maybe MS will offer something similar ARM-based, but then I realized it will also hamstring the devices in some way, not to mention their CPU partner is Qualcomm...
Positionhigh/MicroDexed-touch: a DX7 in a box, with a sequencer and tracker
The defence attempted to engineer grounds for appeal. We will see whether they were successful in that. Trump’s legal defence MO is to delay everything for as long as possible and hope it goes away.

They have certainly done enough to convince Trump’s supporters, but that was a low bar to clear.
Some animals pretend to be more dangerous than they are by mimicking colors etc.
This is not really related to Orion, but is anyone else annoyed by the fact that Apple restricts Sidecar to only work if both devices are signed into the same Apple ID? This is on top of the insult of making it ridiculously complicated to switch Apple ID's on an iOS device (fast user switching anyone?).

They could just have an AirPlay server as part of every iPad and make a lot of this possible without dongles and cables. Bonus points for making Airplay an open standard so we don't all stand around for the next 20 years figuring out which subset of devices can stream to which subset of displays ("It just works?").

Sorry for the rant, I'm just annoyed by all of the dark-ish patterns around iOS devices that seem to be trying to drive multiple units rather than sharing of fewer units.