skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can carry frequencies much closer to DC.

The above mentioned FM upgrade to VHS, called HI-Fi VHS I believe, had excellent audio recording capabilities. I used it to archive albums back in the day, and when I play some of the warped ones back today, the speaker cone can be seen moving where it would playing the original vinyl.
I think the implication is that the small business owners use this tax structure, but then use the car as a personal vehicle rather than a business vehicle.
Actually, yes. The summary is plausible enough to believe in the context of the discussion(which it doesn't know about via the prompt), and in fact turns out to be basically true.
Well this person is not the only one who thinks js (and web stuff in general) is terrible. I mostly dislike the pace of crapification; I comment almost daily on repositories asking why they made that breaking change with zero benefits for the user. Usually 'we are cleaning up' or so; there are npms that really need never be changed that are changing weekly just because 'keep them fresh'. That kind of misery is just weird and frankly depressing; update something one week after writing and plop, it breaks. For No Reason as no improvements were made, just breakage for the sake of upping the date on github and npm (the most terrible I find the VC backed open source ones; I guess they have to update all the time for the sake of the VCs looking in even though no updates are required). I use lisp, c++ and go libraries that haven't been updated in 10 years; guess what; they work and work well and stable for another decade because they really never need anything new and people are not vying for update kudos or whatever.

But you can use vanilla js you say? Yes it is true, but I find js very terrible and I want to write things in common lisp, or, if need be, Go. Neither of these require any bullshit with tooling or anything hard. You can learn enough Go in a few hours to be productive (like C) and llms are super at it (unlike js/ts where they produce things that had breaking updates 40 times since the llm knowledge cut off for no reason at all). With vugu framework you don't need to touch js either. Common lisp is also not hard to learn, bit harder but even better tooling and you don't need to know all of it to write nice stuff; there is the clog framework which is basically all you need to get going as it is an ide, web dev environment and you get away with writing almost no js.
1.75x, I can't watch any video at any other speed at this point.
> But like...also, I just won't buy one. The fact that the car isn't my ideal one does not require me to despise it, or really care about it at all. There are a lot of cars that I don't like for one reason or another.

Normally I'd agree with you, but driving a car brings with it with pretty extreme externalities - it's not the people driving these behemoths that I'm worried about, it's everyone else. Distracting touchscreens, an erratic self-driving AI, and a car made of sharp points. Doesn't bode well.
I was at a park. Ct pulled up to a stop sign. Kid playing drops their toy, runs into the field toward the truck, and says in awe "Cybertruuuuuck!".

People buy them as big toys.
I mean, if you think that's bad you should have seen how original vector went down.
It will. Micro-HDMI is insufferable shit that should be called out and rejected unless it's a life-saving last resort.
What they need to provide is surveys from the patients without the device (even locked in patients can often communicate slowly via eye-scan interfaces). How well do the patients rate the system at aligning with what they want to say?

If they don't find that it aligns at all, then honestly that is worse than nothing. Imagine being locked in and your family communicating with an LLM pretending to be you - all while you have to watch and can't do anything about it.
Section 174 amended [1] as part of "Tax Cuts and Jobs Act 2017".

1. https://www.axios.com/2024/01/20/taxes-irs-startups-section1...
The Yale Doorman has two metal dots on the outside you can push a 9v battery against to power it. So if battery runs out, you can power it from outside temporarily to get in.
Or use the metrics to spot check your processes, and move on to other concerns before the histamine reaction starts.

In theory you can return to the metrics later for shorter intervals.
The core flaw of current AI is the lack of critical thinking during learning.

LLMs don’t actually learn: they get indoctrinated.
I kinda agree on MrBeast. In the big picture he's pretty irrelevant, and I don't even want to invest enough energy to make an opinion.

With Musk, it's quite different. He's the richest person on the planet, exchanging favors with a presidential candidate of the most powerful country on earth, both of them having pretty "flexible" views on democracy and upholding the law. Musk is powerful and dangerous.
No, but I wonder if the garbage collected C would help.
Those exact words (aka blue green deployment) apply to loadbalancers too and they can do it better. They can even do health checks and slowly ramp traffic to the new server and back off if things go bad for an automated rollback.
In theory user sessions are supposed to persist for a year, although it seems there have been issues recently.
What kind of software development? Is the iPad just serving as a keyboard and monitor? I don't understand why this combo is useful, unless that's it.
I tried watching some, and ended up not liking amd finishing any. Except exactly one- Reply 1988. I tried CLOY, Reply 1992, Hometown Cha Cha Cha, etc. and couldn't keep watching them. Any suggestions?
Literally every cybertruck I see has not had any business logo whatsoever on them.
> any small island

> people who live under the level of the sea itself

Your responses read as facetious. I chose two relatively large & wealthy European countries for comparison. But the US ranks 186/249 for population density; there is a lot of room for increased density if it is desired.

If you don't like those, here are some alternate compares you can sub into my post if it helps you engage with the concept:

- Belgium

- India

- China

- Vietnam

- Germany

- Italy

- South Korea

- Nigeria

- Spain

If the US were as dense as the EU, there would be ~1 billion Americans now.
> I feel like a fraud, particularly when I get compliments or recognition at work. Yes, I am actually doing the work - it. But I know I could be far more effective if I could focus better. So I always feel like I'm only accomplishing a small fraction of what I could... and I expect people to realize that any moment now.

This is imposter syndrome[0]. Particularly feeling like a fraud, disassociation from compliments, and expecting people to find out you're a fraud. I think it's fairly common for some jobs/roles (software developers at Google, for example). I also think it's fairly common for people with ADHD.

You can still do more and do better (e.g. by better coping with your ADHD symptoms), that's normal and healthy to an extent. It's just that your self-perception is probably a bit too negatively biased. It's normal to have a negatively biased self-perception, but my guess is that your self-perception got warped a bit too much from decades of "sheer terror".

I can't really speak directly from experience with imposter syndrome, but what currently helps me deal with negative self-perception is acknowledgement and acceptance:

* cognitive reflection: Understand and acknowledge that many of my self-thoughts are negatively biased[1].

* meditative reflection[2]: Practice unconditional acceptance. Accept everything, accept my own performance, accept my negative thoughts of my own performance, accept my feelings of ineptitude.

... Unless "I'm only accomplishing a small fraction of what I could... I expect people to realize that any moment now" actually means that you expect people to find out that you're secretly really awesome and deep-down you're actually way better than all of them. That's probably not imposter syndrome.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impostor_syndrome

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_distortion

[2] I don't really meditate per se regularly, I'm trying to illustrate that there are different ways to mentally reflect. Rational, logical, emotional, spiritual, whatever.
AMD, Qualcomm, Apple, Nvidia, Amazon... Did you miss the part where we are awash in chip designers?
I was in your camp, but we truly lost. Almost everyone I know literally ONLY uses a browser for everything. On mobile some things force you app use, but if that weren't the case, people would use it from a browser. Games in browsers, movies, email, anything. So it makes sense to only open a browser in an OS; it is basically what users do anyway.
They both mention security. That's about it as far as I can tell.
> The purpose of the EFI phase and the boot loader boot.efi is to augment the basic facilities provided by BootROM to the point where the macOS kernel can be loaded with its extensions. Key to this is providing access to the Mac’s hardware through the device tree, IODeviceTree, listing and relating all the devices in that Mac. This is built by boot.efi and passed to the kernel when it loads, and forms the basis for IOKit within macOS.

That's interesting; does "normal" PC UEFI pass a device tree to the OS? I thought hardware was enumerated at runtime.
If you say ‘should not be my problem’, then I’d agree since
‘Should’ usually means ‘I wish’.

The issue is that, like you note, it’s easy to ‘other’ people with disabilities and attack them, especially visible disabilities.

So then other people’s perceptions become a real problem for them, yes?
A 10x speedup for Cloudflare Queues
Has anyone implemented A/B root on Arch or a derivative?
> here's your $F minutes

Another weird choice, different syntax. I triggered a little when I saw the comment too.

0xF has always been hard to read for me. $F is hard to read for others, and it all seems to depend on where and on what we all started with.
You didn't like Hometown Cha Cha Cha ? I loved it so much I watched it twice :)
> Or is this one of those privacy battles we just have to accept as unwinnable?

It depends on what you want to win. There are two types of fingerprinting:

- Browser fingerprinting (what you see here): Make sure that your Chrome on Windows behaves like every other Chrome on Windows and it isn't really a bot pretending to be Chrome. This results in you being treated like a real user and getting less CAPTCHAs.

- User specific fingerprinting: Determining that your browser is unique among all the browsers the website has seen so that you can be tracked without cookies.

The latter is obviously bad. Some people would argue the prior is bad, but it is a LOT of work to make every browser behave like every other browser across operating systems for little privacy benefit.
I mean, a header/cookie just for skin would probably have the same issue, cache would have to be split or it would have to cause (varnish) cache to be skipped. Something people aren't going to be eager for if its a large number of users.

Depending on where you are connecting from this is also a latency increase since you are no longer hitting geo-located servers.
I'd certainly be interested to read more about your experience!
Besides his nick, was he smug? He just noted that Lisp(likes) solve this problem for some version of 'solve' with the numerical tower. The implementations don't (usually; I am not aware of any) mix exact and inexact as that would be foolish obviously.
You’re ignoring the skyrocketing productivity metrics.

If the world economies did not need to keep growing, we’d have much more leisure time and much less productivity.

That extra time just gets gobbled up by the wheel of growth.
> A lot of critical coverages against Wikipedia have indeed appeared lately.

Which is good, because irrespective of any particular political controversy, Wikipedia has way more goodwill than it deserves. People should look at it way, way more critically, and stop with the hagiographic praise.
I like being able to write a blog post from my phone, laptop, etc.

I know I can set up tooling for this with GitHub actions, but Ghost is worth 2$ per blog for me.

I still have to find a way to find new free themes though.
You’re still failing to understand that a model being able to output a prediction of something is not the same thing as it “knowing” that thing. The Newton-Raphson method doesn’t “know” what the root of a function is, it just outputs an approximation of it.

> It’s extremely silly then don’t you think to make such bold declarations on what doesn’t have it?

I don’t find it particularly bold to respond to your assertion that a piece of mathematics is sentient life by stating that you haven’t proven that it is, and that in the absence of that proof, the most rational position is to continue to believe that it is not, as we have done for millennia. The burden of proof is on you.

> if it does anything a conscious being does

You haven’t shown that it can do anything that only conscious beings can do.

Being able to generate a passable approximation of text that might follow some prompt doesn’t mean that it understands the prompt, or its answer. As an obvious example, if you give LLMs maths problems, they change their answers if you change the names of the people in the question. They’re not actually doing maths.

> Notice anything? It’s not just that the performance on MathGLM steadily declines as the problems gets bigger, with the discrepancy between it and a calculator steadily increasing, it’s that the LLM based system is generalizing by similarity, doing better on cases that are in or near the training set, never, ever getting to a complete, abstract, reliable representation of what multiplication is.[0]

[0] https://garymarcus.substack.com/p/math-is-hard-if-you-are-an...
Some reasons to connect to the same IP: TCP Fast Open, TLS session resumption, connection pools, residual censorship.
No you don't. You can guard specific steps behind human approval gates, or you can limit which actions the LLM is able to take and what information it has access to.

In order words you can treat it much like a PA intern. If the PA needs to spend money on something, you have to approve it. You do not have to look the PA over the shoulder at all times.
Lichens in cemetaries and a scientist who studies them
Honestly having that sort of info available pre-escrow would be even better. Why do I have to put an offer on a condo before reviewing their reserve study? Shouldn't the study affect my offer amount?
If that's all they were doing - showing when the patient wanted to speak - that would be fine. Presenting speech as attributable to that patient, though? That feels irresponsible without solid evidence, or at least informing the families of the risk that the interface may be just totally hallucinating. Imagine someone talking to an LLM they think is their loved one, all while that person has to watch.
The Middle East has been doing it for atleast 4 decades. Kuwait has run exclusively on desalinated water for 50+ years. The reason we don’t have a lot of of them in places like California is the same reason we don’t have a lot of big new bridges or new high-speed rail lines or new underground tunnels. Building big things in America is just hard now there’s a lot of regulation, labor is expensive and we just don’t do it as much.
A fundamental aspect of the Wasm capability security model is that all access to the outside world (I/O) is controlled via imports. Direct access to the entire browser API doesn't make sense in this context.
I don’t care about the idea of community, I just want the people I interact with to suffer less. That’s what the money is for.
Something can be technically correct, yet unreliable. How? Simply by reporting with a bias. The easiest example would be to look at a left (or right) leaning but accurate news organization like Vox or WSJ - they’re absolutely great at many topics, but read only one of the two and you’d have a slightly distorted view of everything. Being unbiased is incredibly hard even for newspapers, let alone a volunteer run org.

For a more specific example of wiki’s biases, think of the average Reddit bias - like their insistence of “if you can’t prove it it doesn’t exist”. A lot of people in the world would be very sad if they learnt that their god supposedly vanished.
Define “ghost” in details and you get your test criteria
Aside: I see you're using Ventoy. I'm wary about the supply-chain security there. Check out this GH issue. Be safe.

https://github.com/ventoy/Ventoy/issues/2795

https://lemmy.world/post/20801564

https://linuxmom.net/@vkc/112906968594601449

GLIM is a great alternative.

https://github.com/thias/glim
Few realise that JPEG was designed for flickery low resolution analogue CRTs and slow CPUs. Nowadays we have digital high resolution screens and fast CPUs.

JPEG XL has been coming soon for as long as I can remember.

Nowadays I like to serve webP from a CDN with the filenames being .jpg even though it is a .webp. This means listening to the request headers and serving what is supported.

If someone right clicks and downloads then they get a genuine JPEG, not a webp. Same if they do a 'wget'. This is because the headers are different, with webp not supported.

Browsers do not care about filename extensions. Hence you can serve a webP as 'example.jpg'.

The benefits of doing this, and having the CDN send the request headers to the origin server (for it to encode webp on the fly) is that the rest of the team, including those that upload images can work entirely in the JPG space they know.

The mozjpeg encoder is really neat but all browsers support webp these days. Mozjpeg is JPEG for digital hi-res screens and fast CPUs. Brilliant, but too late.

What I am interested in now is larger colour spaces than sRGB. This requires a whole toolchain that supports P3 (or whatever) too.

I tried AVIF but in practical testing, webP was simply better.

JPEGLI from Google is what I want for the toolchain with the CDN supplying webp. Nobody cares about your images in the vast majority of applications and it is just best to go for highly compressed webp with artefacts just about to cut in. You also have retina nowadays, so using all those pixels, typically 1.5x, is better than 1x. More pixels is a better trade off.
I created an account just to echo what's already been said. There's been some good reasons already given on why you should stick with it. These are mine. Don't give up on Emacs. You've spent 10 years investing in it and making it your editor, so invest a bit more and ask about those specific idiosyncrasies. Investigate those performance hiccups. Get on the mailing list. Ask (and answer!) questions on SO and emacs.SE. Thoughtfully engage with the community.

There's also been some good advice on dealing with your performance hiccups. I'd like to add that you should look at what packages you're running and what you're loading from your init file. In my 30ish years of experience using Emacs (omg, yes 30 :(), negative performance has almost always been directly related to packages, and not Emacs itself. Case in point... in the early 90s I was having issues with syntax highlighting multi-megabyte (as in more than 1 and less than 10) files. Changing font locking (syntax highlighting) to use this new fangled "lazy-lock" package fixed all my issues. I don't think I've had a performance issue since. So, look at your init file. Cut some chaff out of there. Got a fancy VCS front end? Don't use it for a couple of weeks. Performance issues go away? Submit a thoughtful bug report; help yourself and others.

If you do want to switch, do it. But give VIM another try, and specifically Neovim. Personally, I recently challenged myself to do a "Lua-only-no-arrow-keys Neovim" and I've been loving it. I've used vi/VIM as long as I've used Emacs, but I'm not by any stretch a "power user". So, maybe I've had a bit of a head-start being comfortable with movement and selection, etc. But everything else has made migration easy. The online resources, the inline help, the package ecosystem; all of it. Even discovering the "toy" packages has been fun. Want ducks wandering around your active buffer? Yeah, Neovim has that.

"IDE" fads come and go, myself and many others on HN can probably give you quite a list, but as far as editors go Emacs and VIM/Neovim are in a class by themselves. Take advantage of what they have to offer, even if it means diving a bit deeper.
libNSFB, the library being discussed and accused of being low quality because of this range assumption
I like Debian's policy for libre AI:

https://salsa.debian.org/deeplearning-team/ml-policy/
How can people (either individuals or groups) assess (or even define) achieving goals without SOME metric?
Motorboating is not a colloquial term for all oscillation. It's a very low frequency instability consisting of a train of pulses which, when played through a speaker, sound like an internal combustion engine with a short exhaust.

The op-amp oscillation the article is talking about occurs in the radio frequency range. Tiny parasitic capacitances induce 180° phase shift at some very high frequency where the op-amp's open loop gain has dropped to unity.

You can't hear this directly since it's not in the audio range. It brings about distortion. The amp may pass audio signal, but the oscillation prevents it from performing properly.
It might be beneficial to the family though, but indeed not to you.
Not OP, but my guess for what they meant by "camera" is the fact that Factorio is largely a 2D top-down view with relatively little impedance to jumping to another part of the factory to work on it (especially with the QoL stuff added in 2.0). In Satisfactory or DSP, fixing a remote part of the factory--even trying to diagnose problems remotely--is a chore, and there's precious little you can do to actually speed the travel process up.
I always assumed it was people browsing on work computers that they don't control.
City centers are being ruined even with places with stricter drug enforcement. I’m not entirely convinced the two are linked. If anything cost of housing and wealth of an area are better predictors.
Open Source undefined, part 1: the alternative origin story
Well the reason I enjoy Factorio in the first place is because I love automating things, not necessarily the building part. There's an endless amount of things I can automate in my life or for others, and the effort I put into building those automatons, whether is personal or professional, continues to provide value after I'm finished. I have 1k hours in Factorio, while those hours did provide value to me, that value is pretty finite. That's my logic at least, I just feel guilty playing it looking at it through that lense. I got like 50 private repositories that aren't finished, or are interesting and fun that could provide just as much satisfaction and possibly continue to provide value in my life even after I'm finished with them. Right now I'm working on a little project to buzz myself into the front door of my building via an app on my phone that triggers the buzzer in my apartment that is a weird analog system that's 60 + years old (but funnily enough is called Auth Master). Not complicated or intense, but fun and interesting and will provide a standard of living improvement for me for years to come (assuming I don't move) after I finish!
I have a $30 cell phone that runs the latest version of Chrome.
Normally UEFI creates ACPI tables that have some similarity with device trees.

PowerPC OS X probably expected a device tree provided by Open Firmware so when they switched to EFI they probably added that boot.efi shim so the kernel didn't have to change much.

It doesn't really matter whether the bootloader or the kernel enumerates hardware.