skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't understand why I would point out that Gladiator is unapologetically fiction in my reply to your comment?

I'm not sure why you're denying that you implied that diversity is fine in movies that don't do well. What other conclusion am I supposed to draw - especially in the context of this discussion - from your assertion that "no one cares about Macbeth" ?

I'm puzzled why your points are all now strictly based on how well the movies have done at the box office.
You were talking about artistic and stylistic judgments before. Now it's about the business?
> with a triple garage. not that you had three cars

There are so many things you can do with garage space other than park cars in it though.
Intel 13th Gen CPUs allegedly have 4X higher return rate than the prior gen
Canada has a legit wildfire season, and electrical and accidents obviously occur, but it also has an arson problem apparently because the fires drive a set of other narratives. eco-terrorism has its own internal status system that incentivises it. It's a source of chaos for its own sake. The irony is that instead of dealing with the crime, police mainly protect these "activists" from the communities they harass and the impunity from traditional consequences just makes them worse.
GTA V had a bunch of in-game assets regarding the social media CEO character launching their new "Docking" concept. ("Someone's trying to Dock with me", "It's time to Dock", repurposed familiar crude hand gesture, commercial showing NSFW industrial design, etc.)

Looks like `docker` the software was shown several months before GTA V launch. Unclear whether GTA V's Docking/Dock appeared in any pre-launch marketing materials before then. The Docker, Inc., name came after GTA V launch.

After Docker the company became well-known, I could no longer find all the GTA V assets that I remembered seeing initially. So I wondered whether any assets that were easy to remove, had been.
ACM Profits Considered Harmful
I’m sure they are using cool super-modern stuff but I wonder if Eigen can somehow be made to spit out CUDA code?
Haha if you think that works and you wouldn't be calling your friends assholes.
The point that college is becoming useless as a reversion to the mean?

I dunno, I think it’s a question of framing. If you think that the lowered standards of admission (which are not evenly distributed amongst all colleges, btw - I doubt the average IQ at Harvard is 100) will degrade the experience for the more intelligent students, then sure, I was restating GP’s point.

But I’m not sure that’s the case. You get out of college what you put into it. The presence of some students with average intelligence should have a limited affect on the experience of someone with higher intelligence (YMMV - this depends on the quality of the institution and the effort of the student).

There would always be outliers - did a 140 IQ student have a bad experience in college when the average was 120?
Then you'd want a hip/back structures to help alleviate load which also helps with lugging around more batteries.
Their image shows the actual /sdcard/ directory open, but doesn't android (google) want people to not give apps access to that folder directly? (giving permission for that folder is not allowed in the new api I think, for "security" and "privacy" purposes, definitely not just to dumb their phone down...).
Finally it seems that a lot of countries are starting to take the crime aspect of wildfires more seriously. This is probably a year with a high risk by the elections so I would expect a complicated summer.
It's probably good to start with XYZ, but we have much better colorspaces now that do a better job at correlating with our vision.

Mainly CIE 1976 L',u',v' and even more recently ICtCp from Dolby research.
> Without diffs, without analysis, we are going nowhere fast.

The victory of plaintext coding over visual programming is another example of worse is better. Semantic, language-aware diffs exist, but I see them much less frequently than dumb plaintext diffs. Intelligent code search exists, but in many cases grep is just as good. IDEs come with very advanced refactoring tools, but I still prefer to refactor using vim macros.

When we write code in plaintext, we're expressing our code in a lower level of abstraction with really great tooling. Doesn't matter if it's java or yaml or something custom—plaintext tools work on all of them. Visual programming languages can't do this. There's no language-agnostic vim or git for visual programming. Even if we wanted to invent sort of unified language-agnostic visual programming abstraction, the ecosystem isn't there, and there's no guarantee it'd get adopted.

So I think plaintext will remain king for the foreseeable future. Visual tools have to use human-readable, human-editable plaintext as their source of truth, if they want to succeed.
A streetcar is just a bus that can't be rerouted or go around a road obstruction.
Not everything is a conspiracy, sidewalks cost a lot of money to build and maintain, they cause problems with water runoff from roads often necessitating storm drains which cost even more money. Car centric design is an obvious necessity of being a bedroom community built on inexpensive rural land some distance outside of city boundaries.
See https://www.railforums.co.uk/threads/torness-power-station-r... ; it is perhaps a mile and a bit west of the power station, crane and all.
Love this, As a visual person wanted something like this for a long time. Please add more features and video guides on how to use this most effectively!
I didn't sulk and stop watching that series even though the black/Indian Russians were awkward for me in the beginning (ooh let's cancel me, I'm admitting the sight of minority actors was awkward for me), and I didn't care about "white-washing" and I didn't boycott Ghost in the Shell.
Note that "standard C++" solution uses std::cin while optimized one uses mmap - completely different things, a lot of speed comes just from that. Would've been nice to compare with solution having optimized input and otherwise standard summing loop.
Banning stupid interview questions is a bad idea for job applicants since they are such a good indication of bullshit job culture.
Yes, all 3 of them.
The article does in fact discuss precisely this:

> The solution for these irreducible representations came to Raskin at a moment when his personal life was filled with chaos. A few weeks after he and Færgeman posted their paper online, Raskin had to rush his pregnant wife to the hospital, then return home to take his son to his first day of kindergarten. Raskin’s wife remained in the hospital until the birth of their second child six weeks later, and during this time Raskin’s life revolved around keeping life normal for his son and driving in endless loops between home, his son’s school and the hospital. “My whole life was the car and taking care of people,” he said.

> He took to calling Gaitsgory on his drives to talk math. By the end of the first of those weeks, Raskin had realized that he could reduce the problem of irreducible representations to proving three facts that were all within reach. “For me it was this amazing period,” he said. His personal life was “filled with anxiety and dread about the future. For me, math is always this very grounding and meditative thing that takes me out of that kind of anxiety.”
Transmitting electronic images of nudity to people under 18 years old is already illegal: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/223

Why aren't companies being held liable?

Pornhub should not have more privileges than everyone else.

Look, most states explicitly allow parents showing porn to minors under the guise of education. If you want your kid to view porn... that's your prerogative. But the companies themselves cannot distribute pornography to minors. It is illegal already.
If it meant everyone could afford a home it would be worth it.
cuBLAS is not really Nvidia's moat: every competitor has a workable BLAS implementation and some are even drop-in replacements for cuBLAS.

In fact cuBLAS and CUDA are kinda orthogonal in that you're either calling a pre-built cuBLAS kernel or writing your own CUDA kernel but not really combining the two.

I'd say CUDA shines more because of stability, documentation, community support + examples, and ability to use modern C++ features in GPU code.
Wow, that's it! But I still think that I played a leaked prototype of that game, because it didn't have any other details like the vegetation, and the rotating cube didn't transform into the game's title. Great to see they actually finished it! lol

So, Metal Mutant (1990-1991) came before Flashback and Legend of Kyrandia (both 1992). I can't recall a previous game that has such impressive artwork. It seems they modified the gradient from blue-orange (sky-desert reflections) to colors that match the environments, which makes it kind of monochromatic. So the prototype looked even better as I recall.

https://archive.org/details/msdos_Metal_Mutant_1991
I was hoping that this would be about computational geometry (and not, say, about the C shell or Powershell), and I am glad it indeed was.

TL;DR: they are talking about approach to 3D geometry which avoids self-intersection by design, which is something useful for modeling solid bodies.

However, I hope someone makes a video about shells that are hard to use too :)
Here's my experience. I went to a majority black school my freshman year and was initially placed into core classes. These classes were filled with clowns and I immediately demanded assessment testing to assess out. Once I was in AP classes, shit got real and I definitely felt like I got what I put in: I could have learned a lot but chose to do the minimum. I also felt like my fundamentals were so flawed that they had to grade me on a curve in order to not fail me. Of course this did me a disservice but I did put in a little effort.

Anyway, the next year I transferred to a white school and they placed me in core classes again. Difference was that in the white school, these kids were chill so I was fine doing the bare minimum. In this environment, the bar was set so low now, it was easy to ace anything. I did take some AP classes that were challenging.

So my hot take is that school is hard for those looking for a challenge and willing to advocate for themselves. I chose to take assessment tests. I went into the offices to talk to department heads. I never once told my parents this or anyone really. I just knew I wasn't personable enough to survive a year of "looking ass" jokes.
My wife knows a used-tire shop in New Orleans. Used to go there when her car had a flat and needed it replaced quick and cheap.
Seems a noble plan but you will always have some good and some bad players.

The form does matter as you can set things in stone to safeguard and make it impossible for future generations to rule themselves.

I think we can pay people to study election programs and pay for getting an (otherwise unimportant) diploma.

We are currently some place at 0% of the voters knowing more than 0.1% of the programs.

Much progress to be made for very little money.
It used to be true that near the FL/GA border you'd see billboards advertising "TOPLESS DANCERS" for 50 miles on either side of the fine establishment buying these billboards. The sheer number of them was almost a parody of billboards in a way.
Visual Programming is fine for very specific cases: Graph-based connection of inputs and outputs. It was used for DirectShow GraphEdit and ComfyUI, and works find there. Just please provide a way to also type things in manually as well.
Impossible sounding puzzle that was asked at Google interviews? [video]
BirdNET Sound ID App
Clearview AI settles class action for 23% of its equity at IPO
A priori distributions are a form of stereotyping. How do people reconcile that?
I run multiple trail races greater than marathon length every year, along with the training to run those races. I have a whole rack of running shoes in various condition. That also explains why I was out in the woods in the first place.
It is still an excellent article if you care about how the GPU works. Triton doesn't magically hide all the hardware details.
We also spend millennia without tap water. That's not an argument, that's a logical fallacy[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appeal_to_tradition
But it's all going through one redis box, isn't it? That feels like you're still limited by your one beefy machine.
This has been a concern for well over a decade, and self driving cars only changes it a little bit. You can google "remote car hacking 2010" or earlier to find great examples and reports of this going back pretty far. It's been awhile since this was science fiction.

Basically every modern car can have software that says "slam the gas pedal as far as possible". Combine that with cars that are heavily integrated into their infotainment system or even include built in wifi and you've got the "over the air signal" covered.
I never understood Beefheart either, but wasn't without talent. Then again, I never understood the Mothers.

Zappa is great. I prefer his more progressive albums.
I could be wrong, but my sense is that ML has leaned Bayesian for a very long time. For example, even Bishop's widely used book from 2006 [1] is Bayesian. Not sure how Bayesian his new deep learning book is.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/pattern...
They go to the same bucket because their hash *mod the size of the top array* collides.
Llama-3.1 supports tool calls via prompting
Much less cost, for drastically more endurance, for more survivability. Scale down ftw.
From a European pov: I get the feeling that more and more people are finding their favorite non-Champagne-region méthode champenoise (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_method) wines for a lot less than "proper" Champagne and don't really see a reason to pay through the nose for the trademark.
And how does Leela compare to AlphaGo?

(We don't know because we can't run AlphaGo to compare them).
Spent nuclear fuel has to cool down in water for a few years. Being spent it is not very prone to partaking in chain reactions; no many neutron poisons, too few fissionable atoms.
Go to a tire shop in a poor part of town. They will gladly sell you a used tire if you have a blowout.
> The point that college is becoming useless as a reversion to the mean?

The point that college stopped being a signal of raw intelligence and potential and became a way to gatekeep people who couldn't afford it from the same level of white-collar jobs of people that could.

> There would always be outliers - did a 140 IQ student have a bad experience in college when the average was 120?

Probably to some degree, but it wasn't that pronounced. People below a certain intelligence level almost have a deliberate culture of ignorance (at least in America) - e.g. being proud of not having critical thinking skills and berating others for sounding smart.

People like this don't belong in college.
Only reason I'd use it over QEMU/KVM is that it has 3D acceleration for Windows guests.
It depends on where

In Seattle, I think the homicide closure rate was about 50% pre pandemic, and got a lot worse since then. But also closure != punishment, because not all homicide prosecutions end up being guilty (it's not like the feds with a 99.X% conviction rate once they bring a case).
Given that there are serial killers, serial rapists, serial abusers, and so on for every other type of violent crime, I would be more surprised if there weren't serial arsonists on occasion.
I've seen some convincing arguments (e.g. from Matt Risinger on YouTube) that the attic should be inside the conditioned space, even though this isn't the normal standard. Particularly if you have a slab foundation and your HVAC and ducting in the attic. Main reason is that if your HVAC ducts are up there, your attic is going to get really hot during the summer so you lose a lot of energy efficiency in your AC.
I would say "boy it sure does suck to be proven right".
Programming paradigms meaning imperative, functional, logical, OOP, stack-based, array-based, that sort of thing.

Widely used languages like C++, Javascript, Python allow for a mix of those approaches. If one programming paradigm was best, we'd expect languages like Haskell, Prolog or APL to be popular instead.
Using your priors is another way of saying you know something about the problem. It is exceedingly difficult to objectively analyze a dataset without interjecting any bias. There are too many decision points where something needs to be done to massage the data into shape. Priors is just an explicit encoding of some of that knowledge.
Lego Bricks Takeback
What a weird spin. He prevented many more deaths of innocent people.
Is there a reason to make a distinction between "computers" and "devices that happen to have computers" besides convincing people they should accept not being able to compute on their computer?
Socialism's many known and obvious surface problems aside, Marx was a giant fan of the Mephistopheles character in Faust (the avatar of Satan), even sub-quoting the famous line “Everything that exists deserves to perish.” into his own works. Nihilism is a potent drug for those in suffering, or those who feel wronged, or those who have simply been brainwashed. Nihilism leads down a path of hating yourself and your fellow man.

The point here is that Marx did a great job of wrapping his hatred for the human species in flowery, inspirational language that sounds great on the surface, but quickly devolves into exactly the failures, death, suffering and murder we've seen in the 20th century. So, be careful with this. It came from a very bad place.
Unless you are paid for doing exactly this 16 times.
Tesla sells these credits in order to stall the development of their competitors’ EV programs. When you buy a Tesla you’re just bringing into existence a gas guzzling, planet destroying SUV somewhere else in the world. No net environmental benefit at all to buying Tesla.

In fact, it’s a net lose because Tesla is so inefficient at building cars (many employees == much CO2) and the battery materials are an environmental disaster to extract.

I wish Tesla would not engage in this dirty practice.
How is an intelligence organization supposed to predict with certainty an assassin working alone?
France has already said they've disrupted 3 separate plots, and have made a few arrests.

You only hearing about this one doesn't mean anything.
Cooling US inflation bolsters September rate cut hopes
You could bring the entirely of NYC to a standstill by simply abandoning a large bus or truck in a single artery of manhattan or one of the bridges. Literally just drive into a tunnel, then get out and walk off. The amount of chaos this would cause would take ages to get any towing services in to clear it.
For a solution that contains this stuff

const u8 *file_lo;
file_lo = (const u8*)mmap(0,250000000ull,PROT_READ,MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_POPULATE,0,0);
const u8 *file_hi = file_lo + 250000000ull;
u64 count = 0;
while (file_lo < file_hi) {
if (*file_lo == 127) {
++count;
}
file_lo++;
}

I got a bit under 54ms. The solution in the article runs in a bit under 16ms.
Thanks for the nice writing. But do you have any insight on why is bluetooth audio so clunky on Linux? I'm using a pair of Sony XM4 and I have never had any problems on my 4 Windows machines. But on Ubuntu (both 22.04 and 24.04), I have had to jump through many hoops, from editing a bunch of config files, changing kernel flags, disable and enable a bunch of things I don't understand (mostly from reading Arch Wiki), just to get it working some of the times. Some days it will just outright refuse to connect, sometime it connects but not playing anything (switching audio device to it generates some undecipherable error logs), and (probably worst) sometime it connects very quickly but stay locked in low fidelity mode instead of a2dp sink. I'm so fed up that I just switched to wired headphones every time I use my Ubuntu.
Watch Just How Far Plane Wings Are Designed to Bend
Searching for a conclusion to Alexei Stolfat, https://dockets.justia.com/docket/florida/flsdce/9:2020cv816... https://www.pacermonitor.com/public/case/36253498/Stolfat_v_... - it was eventually withdrawn. "Notice of Voluntary Dismissal; Dismissing Action without prejudice; Closing Case"

It appears "yes, it is legal" however "if you are injured from it, this becomes a personal injury issue."

https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/QAD%20645...

If I read this correctly, for "size reduced meat" the tolerance for bone or bone like material is 0.40 inches in length is a "sample retained" and other situations its listed as a defect. There is an amount of tolerable defects based on the sample size.

So yes, it is legal for McNuggets to contain bones.
Ideally both at once, while cackling maniacally.
Sounds like a case of people not having working backups in place. I don't care what OS you use, hardware fails, bugs happen, files get corrupted or accidentally deleted. Have backups.
Who needs foreign actors when you have `climate protestors` who traditionally face way too little consequence for their actions and annoy their fellow citizens so persistency they do their entire movement a disservice?
Also anyone who's plugged in a Razer product has seen the driver download mechanism in action. Razer drivers include the installer for their Synapse software so you get the installer prompt when plugging one in.

As annoying as I think it is that they let the hardware manufacturers include software like that in the bundles uploaded to Windows Update, I wouldn't be surprised if they're actually offering the experience most people expect (the software is a part of the product's whole feature set after all).
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41080018
I'm not sure why you would think they are climate deniers. The odds are that they are exactly the opposite.

Having been around far left activist groups in my past, there are many who think that doing things like this on purpose is morally justified, because it keeps the conversation on climate change. The media incentivizes it by covering them as "climate-fueled wildfire" stories, every single time.

Wildfires in Canada were at a two-decade low in 2020, during the lockdowns. Think about that.
What does HSA/FSA have to do with mountain bikes? Are they eligible?
That's a bullshit question.

My own response would have been a variant on radix-sort. Keep an array of 256 counters, and make a pass counting all of the high bytes. Now you know the high byte of the median. Make another pass keeping a histogram of the second byte of all values that match the high byte. And so on.

This takes four passes and requires 256 x 8 byte counters plus incidentals.

In a single pass you can't get the exact answer.
> you aren't opting for the linoleum floors

Linoleum floors are amazingly durable and water resistant (some were recovered intact from the Titanic), made from a renewable source (linseed oil), and quite attractive these days.

Perhaps you are thinking of vinyl flooring, which is petroleum derived, and the among cheapest types of flooring.
Shaking the jar sorts the small ones to the bottom. Sames reason chips in a big have dust at the bottom.
Of course, but this is not new in any way. I was playing with similar stuff in the 90s so I'm confused as to why Google is reporting this as anything new. Someone's personal blog? I get it. Google? This shouldn't be news to them.
Arguing good or bad on a single data point is reductive. I'm raising awareness that there is a counter argument for assuming excessive M&As is "bad."
Work smart not hard is not about mastery it's about maximizing your output.
They definitely can be. :)
...despite being started at the same time in 15 different locations by humans, in the most windy and hot night of the year, the wildfire got surprisingly big