skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually the pro-union business owners who don't have unions justify it like this" "I'm such a a good boss that my workers don't need a union, If I ever hear that they want to unionize I would be shocked and would think I failed" - Linus Sebastian of Linus Tech Tips.
> Heck even Chinese is now sending more rockets and successfully than Elon+NASA

The US has launched 84 of the 134 orbital flights this year, 2.5 times as many as China's 32.
> but unfortunately

Says one who does not believe in will but believes in fortune.
Its only an accounting mechanism rather than fraud because there's no one to enforce it. I've never understood how a government being so massively in debt to itself isn't seen as a joke proving that the whole thing is a sham.

Its one thing when outside parties offer debt to a government, its effectively a show of faith in the government to pay its liabilitirs and still exist long enough to do so. Buy what does it even mean for a government to extend debt to itself?
There is plenty of political will of every kind.

We, the population, vote for the persons with specific political wills. We choose what to enact.
Just because some market research companies do informed disclosure, says nothing at all about how Onavo did this (and Onavo didn't advertise themselves to users as "market research company", just as some free neat app that would categorize your internet data usage).
"Music theorists tend to bombard their audience with more information than nonexperts can swallow in one sitting." groaned the mathematician, in cognitive dissonance.
Outsized productive outcomes have been heavily immigrant created historically.
That wouldn't work for this use case though would it? AWS doesn't allow downloading the certificate (I could be wrong)? Typically certificates can only be used with other AWS services. E.g. you can't download the certificate and serve it from a home server.
Only 60 fps on a 3090 is not exactly real time in practice.
> but you can for other internet connected professions in the private sectors

You can certainly try, but the quality will be noticeably poorer. You can get away with that for a while, especially as a big business, but I think the tide is already turning there. Everyone's tired of broken shitty tech that doesn't work properly with no one to really contact about it. Skilled IT professionals are in huge demand nowadays, it's only the fleas on the rats complaining that the ship is sinking. Rats can swim, they'll be fine as long as land isn't too far. Mechanics and firefighters that can actually keep the ship going (if you pay us well enough), are on the other hand doing quite well these days. Unions are great, especially for tech professionals. As long as you're still allowed to negotiate personally as well, there's no reason not to.
"the average parent"
As the joke goes.

If I owe you 100 grand and I can't pay, I am in trouble.

If I owe you 100 trillion and I can't pay, you are in trouble.
This implementation does not because the query has to be a word. One way to extend it to phrases is to average the vectors of each word in the phrase. Another way is to have a word2vec model that embeds phrases. (The large Google News model I think does have phrases, with spaces converted to underscore). But going from words to phrases opens up a whole new can of worms - how large a phrase to consider from the input stream etc. Plus, I don't think averaging words in the phrase is the same as learning the embedding for the phrase. Sentence embedding models are necessary for that, but they are far too slow for this use case as pointed out by others.

To summarize, this is a simple implementation that works for the simplest use case - semantic matching of words.
I remember a friend who lived in minnesota, but his family had "a hobby farm in wisconsin". Is hobby farming something special wrt wisconsin, does the state give hobby farms some sort of financial advantage, or does wisconsin just have a lot of farmland?
Avoid ISP Routers
Not William and Wilmore’s first rodeo. They have 500+ days of Space station experience between them.

If they were stuck in starliner capsule, that would suck. Space Station is fairly hospitable.

Also NASA has many options, SpaceX dragon is a proven vehicle.

“Stuck Indefinitely” is a strong word here.

They aren’t stranded, it’s a well supported mission.
as part Russian and Polish, no a pirogi is not an effing calzone!
I find it fascinating that the right wing in the US is massively pro Russia.

It didn't happen in the UK, probably because of a populist prime minister (Johnson) who wanted to be seen as a Churchill figure throwing immense and unconditional support to Ukraine, it meant that pro-Russia elements couldn't really get any traction.
Like everything, the 80-20 rule applies. The top 20 percent earn 80% of the income
”90% of the features I ever want”

What’s in the other 10%?
From his filesystem listing in the post it looks like you can overwrite firmware update data. I wouldn't be surprised if you can make it play or capture whatever you want be overwriting the firmware.
Why Neoliberalism Needs Neofascists (2021)
They don't want to link to their competition, so they'd rather not link to their own service and if users complain they tell them to complain to the EU.
I still don't quite get what the exact limits on who can compete are.

I was reading the Olympic rulebook, and there are a bunch of very strict rules on who can't compete, based on the general principle that the competitors be amateurs.

But just preceding those rules there is a paragraph saying (paraphrased) "these rules can be ignored by the officials so long as the spirit of only amateurs is preserved".

Yet, it turns out that tennis was not part of the Olympics for years because the International Tennis Federation was against the rules regarding amateurs. So in 1988 they brought it back with absolutely zero restrictions, meaning any tennis player in the world can play at the Olympics, including professionals.

Does anyone happen to have a list of which sports in the Olympics totally ignore this rule, in addition to tennis?
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dictator%27s_Handbook (2011)
One of the top comments for this solution says:

> All of this guys solutions and editorials are generated with ChatGPT. He doesnt do anyting by himself. I find it incredibly sad you have to try to farm rep on leetcode using AI. I REALLY hope you don't go to an interview and boast that you have 30k rep because you don't. AI does. Every solution you have is C++, Java and python but they're all done by gippity.
The sign in the article is out of date, it claims the US debt is ~$31 trillion. That is off by about $4 trillion; which I think dates the photo to sometime last year or the year before.
I think we agree ;)

Thinking about advertiser bytes on my ethernet cables, makes me feel, compromised.
I did not consent. It must end.
That was last time.
I'm one of the few people who thought Vista was fine. It mostly got a bad rap because of bad drivers and high system requirements.
Why would it matter what the original definition was?
As I've painfully learned, Cloudflare's "free bandwidth" is only free until a point.

Cloudflare threatened to terminate our $15k enterprise license last week for serving 76 TB of API JSON files last month (90% cache hits).

I moved half of the traffic to a new domain with a Business license to see what they say...
Southwest saving a few bucks not using air conditioned trucks for perishables. This ends up injuring their human attendants and ending up on a negative news cycle.

Major MBA executive logic.
Not sure why the downvotes, o don’t support Trump, he is deplorable. But he said it.
Learn to manage the managers. In some companies, this simply isn't possible. Org charts are like software architecture too. These have to be engineered by the person at the top, and you need things like servant leadership. Bad managers should be removed.

Code complexity goes up with more features. But also product complexity. I was actually looking for a product that did X for my residential community. My previous job did WXYZABC. Our community went with the crappy competitor that only did X and did it at 200x the price. There were lots of features because we learned to build fast and the price was low because the costs were low. We could have charged the 200x and conquered 80% of the easy market, but we went for bigger markets that we could barely reach.

I think the ideal is having teams that do only one thing. People love to talk about how efficient WhatsApp is, creating billions of dollars of value with like 40 people or whatever it is. But nobody wants to build a WhatsApp. They all want superapps, even though these are less efficient in every way.
It might be a similar stressor like performing a task with a full bladder. there's definitely something that negatively impacts your cognition and you'll be more likely to refuse complexity to 'get it over with' whatever that means for the ruling of a court.
Yes, a stepped attenuator.
Works for me on FF 127 with Chameleon posing as Chrome 126, so I think this is not the case.
Who is this debt owed to and what will they do with it should it be repaid?
Or you could do like a ancient Greece where serving in the Senate was more like jury duty & people are appointed by random ballot.

I think representative democracy is fine, it's career politicians I'd do away with.
https://static.crowdwave.link/index.html

Above is the evidence that react can handle this sort of thing just fine.

I hacked/converted the page in question to React to show something similar.

Its randomly generating updates to the table and then resorting the table and repeating.

You can grab the source here but I warn you it's hacked together in less than an hour:

https://static.crowdwave.link/sveltetest.zip
Presumably from historic trends. I see what you're getting at and somewhat agree but I don't always discount a little armchair quarterbacking as well.
> Now there's villages which provide pre-made shelter, you can just trade and build up villager slaves to make all the resources for you, you can get a bed (which you find in all villages) which let's you skip the night phase completely, and they've even added in wings so people are flying everywhere.

Yeah, it really kinda surprised me that Minecraft went in that direction. What got me hooked was 100% the need for shelter and some landscaping to make sure you wouldn't have eg. a bunch of skeletons standing under each tree on your front lawn every morning, a creeper waiting around the corner of your house, etc. Being able to skip night completely means there's basically never monsters on the surface unless you want there to be, and without that sort of ever-present threat, there's just that much less pressure that the game can put on you towards cautious gameplay and 'functional' protective structures and so on. Of course people keep themselves entertained with amazingly extravagant builds and ridiculously complicated redstone machinery anyway, so I'm not saying it's a bad direction for the game, it obviously worked out well for them etc. I just really wish there was more gameplay directly motivated by basic survival, instead of progressing past survival in the first five minutes.

Conversely I think flying is entirely fine. Unless you're, like, speedrunning, flight is only available once you've progressed through basically the entire game, and I think at that point it's reasonable that there's a more convenient way to explore distant areas.

Now, shields, those are just too powerful for how early they're available!
>The whole point of foss is that any upstreams have very limited privileges compared to downstreams.

I would say introducing a backdoor (xz) without downstream knowing is probably the biggest "privilege" you can have on a system or distribution no?
The US has abundant land and natural resources, a single language and fairly uniform culture, no real threats on its borders and, and least so far, a reliably peaceful means of getting rid of bad leaders.

It may not be as dominant going forward as it was in the second half of the 20th century but the idea that it’s going to be relegated to some kind of banana republic status is laughable given the problems of the competition.
> But what does it even mean for a government to extend debt to itself?

You may be interested in reading about Modern Monetary Theory (MMT).

I'm not an economist, but had a mild interest in macroeconomy some years ago and found MMT eye opening.
I live in Germany and a lot of companies still have free beer on tap and the managers will pressure you to drink during work hours

From the article you posted:

> Therefore, in most companies and public administration, it is solely at the discretion of employers as to what extent they tolerate alcohol consumption by their employees. The employer has the right to impose sanctions on the employee who refuses to take an alcohol test, which may result in loss of employment or suspension [53]. In Germany, regional and cultural particularities can be decisive; for example, in Lower and Upper Bavaria and in Franconia it is still common for many companies’ employees to have a glass of beer during the lunch break.
The Most Zed Story About a Knife (2020)
Then OP is essentially saying that we appear not to choose politicians that are prescribing bitter medicine.
> This distinction is mostly out the window with today's populists, see e.g. repealing jus soli and all the other racist dogwhistles.

There are already some limitations on birthright citizenship, for example we do not grant it to children born to diplomats visiting the USA. It's not an unreasonable position to limit it to legal immigrants.

Foreign embassies are considered US soil for jurisdictional purposes. If an army forced their way in to an embassy so that their pregnant battalion could deliver their babies within the embassy, should they get citizenship? If it doesn't apply to the embassy, how about if they do the same thing to a small island controlled by the USA or even the southern USA border?
Eating Foods with Xylitol Can Be a Risk to Your Heart
Everything NN-related is compress and decompress if you squint hard enough.

You are trying to map inputs to outputs in an efficient way space-wise or time-wise. The NN is doing something which allows it to skip complex calculations at the expense of fidelity in a way which is not far from a more advanced look up table.

The fact that what it does is so opaque remains the main flaw of it.
Basketball stopped enforcing it for 1992 olympics. Then NBA ban was lifted and US dream team became a thing.

Basketball professionals ban was a bit weird too. NBA was banned, yet all the euro pro leagues were fine.
Come on, they have kids, grandkids like everyone else. The answer is that long term doesn't sell. We all know that.
You can avoid the kvm with a cheap USB switch and software.

https://github.com/haimgel/display-switch
The way I explained my continued loathing of Microsoft to a friend was that back in the day, it was like having two choices of car: a Ford Pinto, or a pickup truck. Not everybody needed the heavy transport capabilities of the pickup, but their only choice if they didn't want the added bulk and fuel consumption was the Pinto, which had dangerous failure modes. Later, the Pinto would be withdrawn and replaced with a Ford Taurus, a serviceable but not particularly fun or performant vehicle which worked fine usually, but was based on a transaxle design, so when it did break you had to dismantle the entire front end of the vehicle in order to repair it. And now imagine that there were roads you couldn't drive on and places you couldn't go unless you had one of these three vehicles, simply due to Ford's market pressure on infrastructure planners, not for any good reason; and besides, people mocked you for wanting something else.
I think only wrestling and boxing are the only amateur only sports remaining and I think boxing is allowing pros in the next Olympics.
Road cyclists (almost all male, and many female) are professionals these days. There used to be seperate World Championship titles for Amateur and Professional cyclists on the road but these have long since disappeared in favor of elite + U23 titles.
Love it. Visited my profile, wasn't disappointed. 10/10
It's true that most Olympic athletes are paid nothing, barely make ends meet at home, and are largely ignored by sponsors/advertisers.

The OP argues that the reason for this is that the Olympic Committee doesn't do more for athletes. As the OP puts it, "everybody is sort of left to their own device."

I'm not so sure. A more plausible explanation is that audiences care more about some sports than others, so income will always flow to the stars in those sports.
> There was a competing bicycle dealership next door (Apple) that one day began selling motorized vehicles--expensive but attractively styled cars with their innards hermetically sealed, so that how they worked was something of a mystery.

Neal said the essay was quickly obsolete, especially in regards to Mac, but I'll always remember this reference about hermetically sealed Apple products. To this day, Apple doesn't want anyone to know how their products work, or how to fix them, to the point where upgrading or expanding internal hardware is mostly impossible.
As opposed to a cavity search in the mouth? They aren't dentists.
It takes the correct morally bankrupt person to be willing to take the job.
Raw Milk Consumption Risks and Benefits (2015)
FBs agenda? Be able to do whatever they want without paying taxes basically.
Also this is a new account with negative karma. Evaluate accordingly.
Does your implementation support the complete feature set of cublasGemmEx()? E.g. varying matrix sizes, etc. Does your implementation beat cublas on a wide range of cases, or only cherry-picked examples? Does the code from the article follow the best coding practices for cublas in the first place?

Generalizing from a micro benchmark is typically hubris.
ICML 2024 Tutorial: Physics of Language Models
Try to find a job as a software developer in europe in a company with more than 50 developers that isn't foreign owned.
Edit: actually boxing started allowing pros in 2016
Oh I have read about it, I just fundamentally disagree with both MMT and Keynes.

What I was trying to ask there is what does it mean for debt to exist when there is no relative risk?

When a third party extends debt in good faith, it says something about their estimation of risk.

When a government extends debt to itself it literally means nothing, if one party fails they both do. More importantly, there's no recourse if the debtor defaults. The debt there exists purely as smoke and mirrors, it is created only so they can claim money wasn't made out of thin air.
> In europe the inflation was caused by the supply chain crisis

Then we'd expect to see deflation when the supply chain crisis is resolved - which seems unlikely but I suppose it cannot yet be ruled out. I doubt anyone will be held accountable if that deflation doesn't materialise though.

It is an interesting question where CPI inflation is supposed to be coming from if not inflation in the money supply.
This is only my opinion, but when I donate for a software, I do it as an appreciation for the effort and time put into that software. I don't care what the owner does with that money.
You can see >30 year old Genelec 1031A all around the world in perfect working order. Their die cast aluminium models using the whole box as heatsink should be able to last even longer, theoretically.

I'd say active (especially digital active) is too much of an improvement to pass up, but if you only want to talk about waste and reliability, try to find about support and spare parts company policy.
Some prestigious passive brands like Revel have some forum horror stories about lack of spare parts for 10 year old models that barely got discontinued while Genelec says https://www.genelec.com/product-warranty-lifetime

Also, as someone mentioned, advanced (thermal based) limiters saving tweeter voice coils.

Disclaimer: I am a fanboy owning a pair of 8341A.
Basic block arguments are a good thing. Cranelift wrote some stuff on this and mlton is well documented. Huge semantic simplification in my opinion - the simultaneous evaluation hassle of phi nodes disappears, leaving behind needing to deal with calling conventions across jumps. Which are a hassle, but it's the same thing as a function call, and you've probably got those anyway.
US aquifiers are running dry and the country has a multitude of languages.

These are basic facts that run counter to your base assertations. You may have a point to make, it's undercut by your own claims.
Yikes! Every now and then I have to figure PKD was really talking about earth[0] in Clans of the Alphane Moon (1964)[1].

[0] thank you RWR (1981)

[1] (wrt AG) note that Alphane saints tend to come from the Heebs
Fun topic reading from afar. Here very few olympic athletes get sponsors. And even sponsored ones frequently still have to work for a living. But then still compete with sponsored athletes from US and sometimes even win. Sponsorship ain’t a silver bullet.
I fly electric RC planes, and all these failure modes are things that have happened (especially the "physical damage" one), and which are pretty fun, especially when your battery starts smelling sweet and smoking.
If the site serves ads in the EU, then by definition they are doing business there and are finable.
I didn't actually mean to discount it, I think I just phrased my comment poorly and it sounded like more of a logical trap than I meant it to be.

I really am curious how someone gets to such specific claims without modelling and simulations.
Maybe you're on H1B and if you get let go you have to go back to Sri Lanka, whose government collapsed 2 years ago and left the country in political disarray. Some people have better choices than others.

Like I wouldn't work on this project, but I have US citizenship. In college I slept over at some of my Indian friends' apartments and often they had like 8-12 guys sleeping in one bedroom, it was just a bunch of mattresses all laid together with no specific sleeping arrangement. Generally they made a giant pot of stew/daal/whatever once a week and ate the same thing for every meal all week, some even long after graduating with PhD's and getting low-tier visa-mill jobs. This was not a T10 school, our international students rarely came from wealthy families. One of my Saudi classmates came from a poor family in a remote village near the Iraq border and brushed his teeth with a twig from the Salvadora persica tree.

I couldn't really blame them if they didn't have another good option readily available.
zzzzzz who said this?