skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this interview Mike Clark from AMD explains that a little, search for "third scheduler":

https://chipsandcheese.com/2024/07/15/a-video-interview-with...

The way I understand it, it's a combination of a unified scheduler for floating point being difficult to implement because many FP instructions need multiple cycles, and FP code being more regular in practice, so you don't need the scheduler to be as powerful.
This is an interesting view of how random number based security is compromised for economic practicalities (though the meanings of "security" and "compromised" might be overstretched here).

For completeness, I wondered how many cards would be required to give the complete set of patterns.

If we number the positions in the 5x5 grid such that the top row has positions 1-5, the second row has 6-10 and so on, the grid positions can be converted to a sequence and we can use the permutation formula to find the number of arrangements. To account for rotations, we can divide the final value by 4 since every arrangement can be rotated and is therefore valid.

Of the 25 cards, there are 7 white, 8 red, 8 blue, 1 black and 1 double agent that can be red or blue, also deciding which team goes first. We can treat this final card as one of a kind, then double the formula output to account for cases where it is swapped to the other team.

Permutations of a multiset has a standard formula [0] that calculates a result from these values (rolling in the double agent factor of 2 and rotation division factor of 4):

25! / (7!8!8!1!1! * 2) = 946,551,177,000

(edit: as pointed out, this is 9 times too large as the double agent can indistinguishably replace each of the other 8 cards - a corrected value is 105,172,353,000)

This is (edit: still) more layout cards than have ever been printed across all production runs of Codenames, and would probably not fit into the current box size.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multinomial_theorem#Number_of_...
Food, plane tickets, cots, nappies, child care, education, extra curricular, upsizing house/car - these are all pretty large expenses for kids...

Sure every one of these can be squeezed but living solo/without kids is definitely leaner but yes its a double hit of expenditure goes up and earnings go down
It’d be really great to see a video or cast of you using aider to work on aider.

I can’t get anything useful out of these AI tools for my tasks and I’d really like to see what someone who can does.

I’d like to know if it’s me or my tasks that aren’t working for the llm.
How is this still happening? We discovered this in Canada in the 1970's. Except in our case, the Urea Formaldehyde foam was giving off formaldehyde gas.
As long as there are embedded systems, there will be 8, 16 or 32 bit architectures; even the Arm v8 microcontrollers are still 32 bit.
> At the root of the problem are cowboy traders who apply the foam without a full survey or appropriate expertise.
nice work on this! i've been looking for something like this to manage my own docs.

one thing that caught my eye was the mention of 'proper stemming support' - can you elaborate on how you're handling stemming? are you using a specific library or rolling your own implementation? also, have you considered adding any sort of faceting/search filtering to the results?
Different project scopes. Servo's browser is just intended for testing. It recently got an address bar. Verso seems to aim for more features.
Pricing is always difficult for me too.
Let me express my deep nostalgic feeling seeing Donkey Kong Country from 1994 being mentioned!

I was a huge fan of this game. When I was playing this game, I was always wondering how they were able to achieve such stunning 3D visuals where almost all of the other games in the SNES console couldn't. It turned out they are pre-rendered, as per the article.
In the GoMap display settings (the “map” button above the big “+” button), you can enable “Quests” which is basically the same thing StreetComplete does. In GoMap you can even define your own “quests” for details to add.
Is it not? Would you say the Sun was the main star then?
Hahaha, try it but I am not sure if you will be satisfied or not :D
youtube on firefox works just fine for me. can you describe this means it’s bricked?
Potato, Potahto: Why some norm changes are more annoying than others
Economically it'd still be fraud, however not very usual one because the men who buy that will keep buying regardless of what is done.

Don't regulate: get Fraud industry + OnlyFans

Regulate: only get OnlyFans.
Specifically what emissions laws are SUVs not subject to?
> To account for rotations, we can divide the final value by 4 since every arrangement can be rotated and is therefore valid.

Note that this is only approximately correct, since some layouts will have nontrivial symmetries. (Edit: Actually no they won't due to parity reasons! Oops. So that step is exact after all.)

Edit: Actually, this isn't correct either, and in a more serious way:

> Of the 25 cards, there are 7 white, 8 red, 8 blue, 1 black and 1 double agent that can be red or blue, also deciding which team goes first. We can treat this final card as one of a kind, then double the formula output to account for cases where it is swapped to the other team.

On the layout cards, nothing distinguishes the double agent -- the double agent is purely a matter of representation, it's not part of the actual layout. So doing things this way will give you a number that's too large by a factor of about 8 or 9.

What you want to do here (ignoring rotations) is take 25!/(9!8!7!) to get the count with 9 red and 8 blue, then double it to include the count with 8 red and 9 blue, then divide by 4 to account for rotation (contrary to what I said earlier no need to account for symmetries because the numbers mean that none of the layouts can be rotationally symmetric), so you get a total of

25!/(9!8!7!2) = 105,172,353,000

So yeah about 9 times smaller than what you wrote. For what it's worth, anyway. :P
Show HN: Real-time, free dictation app for desktops with post-processing
It's called media literacy. If you don't know where publications publish their corrections, then that's on you.
ASCII play a project by ertdfgcvb
In this context it’s the latter, but practically speaking they’re the same thing.
Is there any explanation why it has decreased in size?
Flood of 'junk': How AI is changing scientific publishing
The 1990 to 1993 Pontiac Grand Prix in SE and GTP trim has a steering wheel I love, because it and the steering column are adorned with buttons you can press without moving your hands. On either side of the gauges are even more buttons, making it look like some sort of arcade flight sim cockpit. The final generation Mazda Cosmo also did it, but in a more elegant way where the only giveaway that they were buttons and not trim pieces was the non colour matched black plastic of the bumper controls for the cruise functions on the right side of the wheel.
There were many dodgy schemes in the UK years ago ("free solar panels! cheap electricity!") where people didn't realise there was a mortgage on the panels for 30 years+ which was now in the deeds of the house and made mortgage companies back out, suspect it's exactly this.
Super cool. My podcast has transcripts already. Any chance your app will be able to pull those in, instead of needing to generate a new one?

https://podcasting2.org/podcast-namespace/tags/transcript
It can still make some sense, if you think that the future life forms expressed their inherited love to fix things way back in time.
I use youtube over 30 times a day in firefox the passed year without issue.
It’d be really nice to see research in this area from somewhere without a financial interest in hyping AI.

That incentive doesn’t invalidate research, but AI results are so easy to nudge in any direction that it’s hard to ignore.
My cat has been in the feline equivalent (Solensia/frunevetmab) for about two years, and although it had a huge positive impact for the first 12 to 18 months, it seems to have suddenly completely stopped working in the last little while.

One theory is that the immune system eventually starts attacking the monoclonal antibody med itself, another is that as in humans, the OA progression might accelerate under the drug.
Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) – First Broadcast [video]
The list of Discontinued sports at the Summer Olympics [1] also includes:

- Pigeon racing

- Cannon shooting

- Life saving

Among other interesting entries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Discontinued_sports_a...
This is why you don't lease solar panels. This is common because there's little to no initial outlay but don't do it. Buy them or don't get them at all.
Don't watch 'Ad Astra' then. That's also incredibly disappointing (IMHO).
Discontinuation of FreeBSD rescue system catches me off-guard when I ruined boot of my FreeBSD system by inaccurate ZFS operations (not ZFS or FreeBSD fault, but operator's one).

Trick with qemu works, but is veeeeery slow if you need a lot of disk access (ZFS zmirror scrub, or ZFS `send | receive` pipe or something like this).
Options for Authentication: DIY, Open Source, or SaaS [video]
> considering the practically non-existing risk

Taking too much vitamin D can lead to hypercalcemia, which is an excess of calcium in the blood. This can cause symptoms such as:

Nausea and vomiting

Weakness and fatigue

Confusion and disorientation

Abnormal heartbeat

Kidney damage (in severe cases)

Long-term excessive intake can also increase the risk of kidney stones and other health problems.
Well, if you look for this, many if not most movies will have some inaccuracy or holes in explanation like this. In the end, I watch movies for entertainment. If I'm looking for scientific precision, I see a documentary instead.
I'd like to note that giving clues that are not about the words themselves is against the rules (and clues about position are explicitly called out in the rules as illegal).

The methods in the post are interesting, but technically against the rules of the game.

EDIT: Though I didn't figure out whether he means "clues about the position" or "clues about the words, until you can open enough cards to narrow down to one memorized position".
Well, if the launch fails, they won't need the office anymore. If the launch succeeds, same.
US Government wants to make it easier for you to click the 'unsubscribe' button
The owners of the house may not own the solar panels: there's a psuedo-scam running around where they are installed for "free" by a company that then gets a lien on the house https://www.forbes.com/home-improvement/solar/solar-scams/
Oh wow, they have U.N. Squadron music from the SNES! Thank you for the nostalgia blast :)
Just another datapoint but iterm2, zsh+ ohmyzsh, homebrew has been fine for ~10 years for me.

The main consideration I have is whether to manage languages via brew or via things like NVM for node, Pyenv for python etc.I don’t remember what I did for python but using poetry works flawlessly.
I've converted a few fan fictions into audiobooks using edge-tts (https://github.com/rany2/edge-tts).

It uses a reverse engineered API from MS Edge to use the more premium MS voices for free. A bit of a grey area, but it works remarkably well.
I have often heavily questioned GMs sanity. Building their clunky cars and thinking they are competing with Lexus and BMW. I remember a Bonneville ad from the 1990s where they were comparing it to a BMW. It would have been funny if I wasn't so blindsided by their astonishing level of disconnect.
If they were under some kind of borderline-scam scheme like that, yes that would make sense. But that’s very different than just “having solar panels” that the OP said!
There are other fun projections that you can use in games not mentioned in this article too. I personally have released a small puzzle game using cavalier projection. Here's a good diagram from wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oblique_projection#/media/File...
Playing Codenames with Language Graphs and Word Embeddings (2021)
It is easy to say to do this, but in reality what happens is I am deep in my thoughts and all of it happens on autopilot. I consciously understand it would save me time to put them correctly away, but there is just nothing triggering me to do it. If I had a very intelligent watch that dinged me every time I'm supposed to do it, I would do it. The tech is not there yet though.

I think it's the multiple processes going on in the brain, where there's a process that will scan for danger, and this same track is able to break out of the deep thought process. I have to assume this same process just doesn't see those points as something that should interrupt the deep thought process.

The same process with any novel activity will be much more sensitive, but as I do more of the same activity it will consider it a safe activity. The more I do something, the more I would be on autopilot allowing the deep thought process to go on.

For example when I am in a new place, after moving or whatever reason, it is easier in the beginning for me to stay organized because the process is still sensitive and is more careful, but the more I get complacent the less I will be thinking about where to put the things and the deep thought track will be fully prioritised.
It also hard to believe that being close enough to a giant black hole that it causes massive time dilation, doesn't seem to cause any other issues beyond large waves.
Reading about it is a one-time thing. Once your config is setup, the single command takes less than 5 minutes to run.

Of course, if what you already have works and/or you aren’t using NixOS in the first place, this probably is not the right tool for you.
Probably some form of A/B testing. I used to say the same thing, but specific channels and specific live-streams will now die every 30 seconds using FF+uBlock. I found they appear to do testing on channels they do not like such as those that complain about YT's policy and other channels for reasons I shall not speak of here.
You would need a compelling argument why x^4 is interesting. Especially something like the golden ratio.

Not a long of things go to the fourth power in equations we need to use. Pi^2 directly features in periodicity
Great opportunity.

Open to hiring from India? have 8+ years of work exp in Rails.

can be in sync with your timezone for 5-6 hours.
There's a nice recreation on Shadertoy:

https://www.shadertoy.com/view/lstSRS

No idea if it's doing the same simulation though.
LLVM will transform your mutable program into immutable one anyway because otherwise it's much harder if not impossible to write a lot of optimizations or validations.

You can collapse a lot of the additional copies at compile time even for C
In the UK it's quite a common setup that you don't buy the panels outright, you sign a contract with a 3rd party company that installs the panels on your house and maintains them, but they own the panels, you can just use whatever electricity they produce and any surplus goes to the company owning the panels. The problem is that a lot of these companies went bust when the government ended the electricity export subsidy, and in most cases these panels were then transferred to a larger provider that honours the original contract but on the sale of the house they won't transfer it to the new owner - the only option is for the new owner to buy them outright. And because they rarely look at them in terms of current market value, they will quote you whatever the panels were brand new - which yes, absolutely can be in the £15-20k range, which is crazy by any measure, and you end up in this stupid situation. Usually the best option is actually to remove them instead, but as per contract - you are liable for the cost of doing so, which ends up costing few grand anyway, once you factor in scaffolding and labour and recycling and everything else. And so it's now a burden when it comes to selling the house.
That's like arguing that source-available is openwashing and that doesn't make any sense.
They obviously used the same contractors that Bond villains use to build super bases inside volcanoes without anyone noticing.
I was initially confused when I read it, but I think that ‘trader’ here must be the politically-correct word for ‘tradesman’ (someone engaged in a trade) rather than someone who trades (like a stockbroker).
It could well be that the homeowner has them under some contract (so they may not be part of the house in that sense).
Head Like a Hole [video]
I would be shocked if pandas wasn't already using multithreading where they could. Naturally, free-threaded Python (to use the actual name it's being called) gives libraries like pandas more options (which I think is a good thing, even if I think things aren't going to be as smooth as people would like), but there's only so much pandas can do for badly written code. This would be like postgresql moving from multiple processes to multiple threads, sure there may be speedups for some users, but for users that haven't added any indices, there's a lot of performance left on the table.
i just use the normal Claude UI. I really like the projects feature there
Show HN: Make your Figma icons easier to find with AI
I Am not Going To Buy A Computer (1987) [pdf]
Ok, women and men applying to a different mix of easy/hard departments - not so different from the two players batting against a different mix of easy/hard pitchers.
Op just said "but it had solar panels" - which.....it does. And because it's such a common setup in the UK, every time you see a house with solar panels you can be almost certain it's done this way, not owned outright by the owner.
The robot's form of locomotion seemed rather daft. But it was at least original.
Asdf is great - I'm not knocking it at all and have built several scripts for it over the years - but I think mise might be a better tool for someone starting out from scratch: https://github.com/jdx/mise. These days I'm using nix, but it's not for everyone.
See original source at the bottom of each article:

Changes: This summary was created with assistance from AI and may have inaccuracies. For accurate information, please refer to the original source documents linked here.

AND: the domain name has AI in it too.
In my anecdotal experience, an auction won't work because people aren't looking more than 4 weeks ahead.

The exception is if you are in a college town, when many apartments/houses are pre-leased starting before spring break for the fall. I see that all the time in my current college town.
It's like that fake smile and arm gesture after a landing in one of those gymnastic events. And then to think some are trying to include ballroom dancing as a discipline.
I'm into watching construction videos on Youtube, and since most of the content originates from the US I see lots of people using spray foam insulation without any sort of air-tight & moisture regulating membrane on the inside (behind the drywall for example). This is a disaster waiting to happen in almost all northern climates during winter (when AC/de-humidification isn't running) for the same reasons outlined in the article here.
It's all about the expectations. The SciFi part is just a setting in this one.
> You probably need to know where bike paths are

Which is famously something OSM does _much_ better than Google.
Yes. Maybe don't make scientific accuracy a big part of your marketing campaign though.
They inspect the roof wood? How? Cut open the ceiling? Rip off shingles?
Water vapor condenses into water and causes mold/rot. Closed cell foam doesn't let water out through the foam (open cell does, but open cell vs closed cell needs a long discussion of pros and cons - in general I'd call closed cell better if you can mitigate this issue). The problem is insulation is added in summer when there is high humidity (there is a minimum temperature) so all the wood is at the wetter stage, then winter comes and the whole wall cools off and any air trapped condenses the water since the water vapor cannot escape.
Growing evidence that breathing polluted air increases the risk of osteoporosis
Google Docs Create Quickly
Instantly create Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, or Forms from your browser bar with one-click convenience.

Quickly create Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, or Forms directly from your browser bar. No more navigating through multiple screens—get instant access to your Google Drive workspace and start new projects with just one click.
I think they’re owning up to their mistakes instead of dodging the issue. I still feel that if they did the right testing, they shouldn’t be blamed for everything. It’s pretty standard for IT teams to avoid auto-updates and instead manually review them—especially in critical sectors like healthcare, aviation, and government. For instance, at my workplace, we’re not allowed to auto-update VsCode.

They mentioned they ran tests which unfortunately returned false positives. While it’s true they could’ve been more thorough, the affected companies also dropped the ball by not doing their own checks
Because in most cases the leasing company that owns the solar panels will not transfer the lease to the new owner, they will only agree to sell them outright at some outrageous price(usually the cost of the panels when they were new, which usually has absolutely nothing to do with their current market value or in fact with the cost of a similar installation today).
Executive action is the only semi-viable way, I think
They produced most of it. Looks like a Corvette.
Wannabe corporate programmer news.
> It’s impossible to say if Musk’s outbursts are causing these shifts.

Let me put it this way, Tesla now has two quarters of year-over-year declining sales. In that same time period, year-over-year EV sales increased. Sure, the headlines are EV sales hadn't increased as much as expected, but they did increase. That means somebody is eating Tesla's lunch.
Iowa. I don't know the details, but I assume the solar panels were leased. My friends don't make a lot of money, so they're pretty limited in what they can afford up front. IIRC, the panels would have added around $10K.
Nights in Las Vegas Are Becoming Dangerously Hot
Obviously because there is no immediate punishment from it. Eventually your NSA clone will replicate your behaviour exactly, but before that you don't get punished and make the mistake of continuing the behaviour.
Payment SDK Integration: Developers' Pain Points and Wishlist
Hey @devs,
I'm researching Payment SDKs in e-commerce and need your help:

What challenges did you face during integration?
What are your biggest pain points in daily use?
Are there any features you're missing?

Any input helps - short or long. The goal is to simplify integration and usage.
Nope. I'd not heard of those until you mentioned them!
TIL about Dioxus

https://dioxuslabs.com/
I’m kind of surprised bowling was an event (briefly) but now is not. I don’t keep up with it but I’ve somehow been bowling in a variety of countries. Is it the professional game is just too biased towards the USA? I believe top player is Australian?

Also I have to imagine Pickle Ball will be featured in the next Olympics. Maybe it can take break-dancings spot.
Or https://github.com/astral-sh/uv can replace both. Various features are tagged as "experimental", and I guess the api might change, but it seems to work already. I have high hopes for it eventually making python's fragmented package management issues go away.

Edit: Somebody's going to respond with the XKCD aren't they? I know about the XKCD and I nevertheless have high hopes for `uv`.
Seems like a survey of one.
Why would this be? I see the reference in article to social media but the Flynn effect didn't seem to be impacted by TV or other changes like that. Is smartphone use/social media really that uniquely bad? Is it just nutrition and pollution? I don't know what impact physical health has on IQ but I struggle to believe it's positive
So you are talking bullocks as I suspected. Thanks. What I see is the opposite, actually: FOSS users (aka free software developers) prefer the GPL family of licenses and the ones that know and understand AGPL also prefer it.
California Turned Against Growth