skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's cool, but it needs to be slightly modified so that it reaches almost $0 at about $100k and decreases help slowly up to around $300k and then increases price drastically around $500k+. Below $100k, it should go down moderately negative (UBI-style) to help with all other expenses (incl. housing) for students who are somewhere expensive, probably for the first time, and can't really afford the area except to go into crushing debt that cannot be discharged in bankruptcy.

Also, throw away the out-of-state tuition "tax"... while this might be a way to extract money from countries like China that pay for their students' education abroad and rich students' parents anywhere else, it doesn't do anything except burden American students who can least afford it and limits their choices.
Amazon to invest additional $4B in Anthropic
How come the reservoirs have significant greenhouse gas emissions? I did a curious and googled it, it looks like the reservoirs have a lot of dissolved co2 and methane (probably from natural decomposition?) but it's released when the water is churned through the turbines and spillways. Never really considered that, but then, wouldn't that also happen naturally with lakes and rivers?

Anyway the article I read says they're looking into capturing it somehow, which would reduce the emissions a bit.
well,

sex: male / female. you're born with. other : ?
gender : male / female. what you feel being. other : a teapot ? you're insane.

the type or person of what's people are attracted with : i don't give a f it does not matter.
Similar observation here. In a statically linked global problem it's the linkers job to enforce the theme of the old "Highlander" movie... there can be only one. So "global coherence" is not some problem brought about Rust or Traits, but it's a fact of life. And considering the author's own admittance of "Local Implicits" having a "Correctness problem", I don't see how it could even be considered as an alternative. I'll take correctness over convenience any day of the week and twice on Sunday.
The instance could be defined in module c.
Add a copy of Library Genesis in a rack in a closet.
The controls don't seem to work for me. AWSD, only up and down work, unless I try to go diagonally, then it just gets "stuck" moving forever. Arrow keys no directions work unless I hold multiple keys down at once, then it also gets stuck moving.

M1 macbook pro, Arc browser
Any thoughts on what color space you'd prefer to use? I'm working on a Tailwind palette creator (https://www.inclusivecolors.com/, it's based around letting you visualise the curves you mentioned), which uses HSLuv right now to avoid problem 2 in your list. HSLuv has perceptual uniformity as well (which is great at helping you pick colors that contrast) but it doesn't support P3 unfortunately, similar to Google's HCT color space.

I'm not seeing much demand for P3 at the moment though. Most designers I've spoke to don't know it exists.
The title is somewhat misleading, since it implies the family paid that much. From near the bottom of the article:

>Brigland’s family paid $7,200, their plan’s out-of-pocket maximum.
Jeff Nippard is a YouTuber, natural body building pro and record holder, and he takes about his bulk/cut cycle a lot. I don't know how you can so confidently say "No they don't" when it's literally impossible for you to make such a blanket statement.
COP29 Summit Pushes for $250B Deal to Narrow Divisions
> get real

male / female.
Thanks! Agreed that the mobile experience can sometimes be a little difficult compared to the desktop version. It was hard to get right, and we may have set the ball speed a bit too high.

Our studio is called Little Workshop. You can find more info about us here: https://www.littleworkshop.fr
In my opinion the mark of a mature system like this is how it allows someone get off the list.

If that's not even possible it seems frankly childish.
It's a country that was stolen, gutted and defaced when Israel was created. So yeah, i'm not surprised people like you still think Palestine is not a state...
In China, it's straight to BEV and it has made the air quality, noise, and temperature significantly better. This effect is magnified since most people in China live in far denser cities than EU/America.
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Super fun. Loved the rubbery sound design.

I’d want to watch the CEO host a speed run stream.
> Though given how it's designed for the datacenters, I'd expect the thing to be pretty darn loud.

It's actually very much the opposite: the rack is very, very quiet. You can hear for yourself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYcgPRIWf6I
Track and compare competitors' features relative to your product – Sharbo.io
FSFS (Free space from space) – holy war tabs vs. spaces
Still applicable, but deserves a (2015) in the title.

And now a more interesting story, what happened to the OP to land on this old post?
There are libraries building on top of WebGPU for that, like:

https://github.com/linebender/vello

and (shameless plug):

https://github.com/Lichtso/contrast_renderer
Plus have been billed another $11,000 for an ambulance that insurance decided not to cover.
Its actually 100% true! It happened no more than a minute before I made the post. I am nowhere near funny enough to make that stuff up :D
Nope, just because you lack familiarity with the symbols, it doesn't make that declaration complex.

It's not even "clever". It's completely plain, and the bare minimum and obvious definition of what an "iterator" should be.
The main issue I have with Kurzweil's predictions is that they assume exponential growth, instead of sigmoid. Exponential growth doesn't really happen in physical processes, eventually they run out of inputs & level off. The hard part of predictions is figuring out where they level off.
4 minutes 58 seconds.
> What are the other solutions that are much faster?

Why ask the question, then

> (besides rolling your own mini format)

box it in?

Do you think I'm saying using an RPC is bad? I'm not. I simply took issue with the way the article was worded.

The thing about engineering is you don't want to do what some blogger says is best. You want to analyze YOUR particular needs and design your system from that. So, with every properly engineered solution there are trade-offs. You want easy? It may run slower. You want faster? You may have to roll your own.
It doesn't apply to Rust them because std doesn't need to appear in the Cargo.toml file in the first place.
> The 45 degree rotation does require more dual input than I care for which makes me wonder if that is a design choice.

Well they say "A Marble Madness-inspired WebGL game" so there is not much choice about the rotation [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marble_Madness
The article makes it clear the crazy-high rates for these drugs aren't because of the price hospitals pay for the drugs, but hospital mark-up.
A quick check of your recent HN comments proves to me that you have only ever researched / trusted a single narrative and talking about this with you won't be very productive.

I think you would find it useful, even for supporting your current arguments more substantially, to read any of the following (in order of recommendation):

- The Hundred Years' War on Palestine
- The Holocaust Industry
- Except for Palestine

I also used to justify or overlook Israel's history and military actions in the same way but once you allow yourself to hear from scholars on both sides, you can't really go back to who you were before.
Says researchers who wish to work from home...
Got stuck in a re-spawn loop : some collision detection failed in level 4 at the start of a standard 30° incline, the ball fell through, and was re-spawned at the same place resulting in falling again, locking me in loop.
FWIW, I've had really good interactions with FedEx for the most part.
Including for Apple hardware, where I had a FedEx driver pull into the end of my long driveway, wait 5 seconds and then leave. They marked the signature-required MacBook Air as "undeliverable, nobody home", while I was in fact home and waiting for the delivery. Called the local FedEx hub and they sent the driver back to me.
Submerged biomass decomposing.

https://news.agu.org/press-release/greenhouse-gas-emissions-...

https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2020GB00...
Fish ladders and spillway weirs are fish killers that impose a decimation on the salmon population at each elevation change. Dams destroy the estuary and natural wetland environments that salmon need to reproduce. Dams reduce water flow and silt over gravel beds. Dam impoundments cause stream and river temperatures to rise, suffocating fish. Dam removal is not just obstacle removal, it is habitat restoration and rehabilitation.
Except perhaps overall length there is no metric by which any vehicle on the roads today is larger than an M4.
ValForth from Valpar was one of the first cross platform FORTH implementations in the Atari ST ecosystem, and it had some clever extensions for games.

https://www.atarimagazines.com/rom/issue1/jumping_forth.php

But like the post mentions, even the 8-bits had FORTH from Elcomp, and books like https://www.atarimania.com/documents/FORTH-on-the-Atari-Lear.... Leo Brodie's "Starting FORTH" is still a great intro.

While we all learned BASIC, these alt languages helped us learn that there actually are radically different metaphors to program the device

Mind expanding to a kid in the 80s!
I recommend watching Last Week Tonight's episode on Deep-Sea mining[0], they go quite thoroughly into all the potential damage.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qW7CGTK-1vA
Iirc, it's very easy to run regular Linux on pretty much every Chromebook. Some of them have some driver issues, though.
Ahhh, and the backslash is the global namespace, as I just figured out: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4790020/what-does-a-back...
AI-Powered Search for YouTube
Garbage take full of misinformation and lies.

This was a project spearheaded by the local indigenous tribes, not the "far left." It's been a major cause the tribes have been fighting for literally a century.

These dams were not providing very much electricity in their heyday and were at the end of their life. They needed either significant maintenance or destruction and maintenance most likely would have been more costly.

Their presence caused several environment issues.

Because of all of the above, dam removal was/is a generally popular project with a lot of people, not just the "far left."
That's an excellent point, thanks! I will edit the post
The two comments ahead of us make sweeping generalizations but they're valid ones. They aren't comments made just to look busy at the shop.

You can argue that the kind of "progress" or "inequality" that's being discussed was pushed forward by a social justice grifter culture that came to form online in the last decade.

Producing "content" for a living is just the natural evolution of the social justice grift, where "$peaking truth to power" becomes just "$peaking", to anyone, on anything, in a way that yields societal or institutional development but of a kind that occurs indifferent to its effects on mankind.

Social media has virtually destroyed the image of the academic. By virtue of steadily being assumed by demographics who have a peculiar relationship with social media and technology in general (mid-to-late Gen X and Millennials), Academics are adopting personalities more like YouTube streamers and people who make "content".

Academics were at the forefront of the initial social justice grift that contributed to our nascent grift society and the institution will continue to evolve to accommodate this shift.

Young women (young black women in particular) took to the social justice grift hard. So it makes sense that they'll make their new home in academia and young men who were excluded from the social justice grift, will pursue other options and get their "grift fix" elsewhere.
No. "It doesn't work for me. Why is that?" "well, turns out Panda's has a clear and well-defined use-case. So using it outside that use-case will bring problems, pain, friction, etc. Using it for something its not intended for, is why it doesn't work for me"
Gary Gensler to leave role as SEC chairman
The first time I saw one of these when I booted into windows for the first time in like a few months I nearly shot myself.
Package insurance is more of the exception than the norm, even for stuff like that. The insurance cost is proportionate to the value you claim, and it's not cheap (not like 10%, but still, for $400K, might be $1,000?). That cuts into margins, especially when you consider that you are expecting a global freight company to be able to globally deliver a basic freight item.
Hard disagree. Do these arguments not apply to the conjecture by Avalys? Why is a shallow rebuttal backed by "it wouldn't be surprising" and anecdotes more credible than the sourced response?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42203613#42204292
Their ponds emit CO2 though.
Tesla won the plug war. Enter the age of the EV charging adapter
Powering the next generation of AI development with AWS
Love to see a problem from the frontline of computer science as an actual practical problem solution to which would greatly benefit languages' semantics.

Regarding conflicting impls in crate_c and crate_d: what is wrong with Haskell's approach of grading impls by their specialty (e.g. Show Int is more specific than Show a so prior instance would be used if matches) and only throwing an error if it's ambiguous to the compiler which instance to use?

I see that this is not sufficient, since crate_e can't do anything about conflicting impls in crate_c and crate_d. Having to explicitly import impls does not spark joy. The problem is more convoluted than I thought!

I'm very interested in this topic since I'm working on a language that features traits and thus have a chance to "fix" it.

P.S. found another good article on this topic: https://www.michaelpj.com/blog/2020/10/29/your-orphans-are-f...
That's weird, the desktop controls are supposed to work regardless of your keyboard layout. Are you able to play with your arrow keys (which are also supported)?
This is irrelevant, and it's very frustrating that computer scientists think it is relevant.

If you give a universal function approximator the task of approximating an abstract function, you will get an approximation.

Eg.,

def circle(radius): ... return points()
aprox_cricle = neuralnetwork(sample(circle()))

if is_model_of(samples(aprox_circle), circle)): print("OF COURSE!")

This is irrelevant: games, rules, shapes, etc. are all abstract. So any model of samples of these is a model of them.

The "world model" in question is a model of the world. Here "data" is not computer science data, ie., numbers its measurements of the world, ie., the state of a measuring device causally induced by the target of measurement.

Here there is no "world" in the data, you have to make strong causal assumptions about what properties of the target cause the measures. This is not in the data. There is no "world model" in measurement data. Hence the entirety of experimental science.

No result based on one mathematical function succeeding in approximating another is relevant whether measurement data "contains" a theory of the world which generates it: it does not. And of course if your data is abstract, and hence constitutes the target of modelling (only applies to pure math), then there is no gap -- a model of "measures" (ie., the points on a circle) is the target.

No model of actual measurement data, ie., no model in the whole family we call "machine learning", is a model of its generating process. It contains no "world model".

Photographs of the night sky are compatible with all theories of the solar system in human history (including, eg., stars are angels). There is no summary of these photographs which gives information about the world over and above just summarising patterns in the night sky.

The sense in which any model of measurement data is "surface statistics" is the same. Consider plato's cave: pots, swords, etc. on the outside project shadows inside. Modelling the measurement data is taking cardboard and cutting it out so it matches the shadows. Modelling the world means creating clay pots to match the ones passing by.

The latter is science: you build models of the world and compare them to data, using the data to decide between them.

The former is engineering (, pseudoscience): you take models of measures and reply these models to "predict" the next shadow.

If you claim the latter is just a "surface shortcut" you're an engineer. If you claim its a world model you're a pseudoscientist.
http://web1.0hosting.net/ Web 1.0 Hosting - is an advanced static hosting with some predefined most necessary ready-made scripts, a smallweb project that makes it possible to access static websites from old devices such as retro computers, old operating systems, palmtops, and cellular phones as part of an initiative to save the old web and support the smallweb movement. Hosting of modern websites and the use of modern technologies are also permitted. There is also a search engine, web mail and web chat, working on both modern and legacy systems.
Much of what you said is an exaggeration, for where a habitat disappears with a dam, different habitats appear.

But regardless, the point is that salmon were still breeding there. The "return" is an unwarranted claim, for they never stopped coming and spawning.
Math is a stepping stone to critical thinking skills. And while one can probably learn those skills in any way, math forces you to learn those skills by learning the method of writing proofs. No other field forces you to push your critical thinking skills to the limit that math does.
The Case for a High-Level Kernel-Bypass I/O Abstraction (2019)
Used Netlify back in the day (prior to Cloudflare pages / workers sites). The experience was largely smooth.
HOWEVER, pricing was both opaque and prone to explode without warning, with little to no way of setting billing limits. Ultimately, that was too risky for the kind of small-ish projects I'm running.
They had the Netlify CMS for a while, which I quite liked. But that's gone now.
Be interesting to know what their USP is over CF Pages.
That's not exactly what's done for functions. Scoping rules are always more complex than that.

But the good news is that the same rules are good for implicits too. You look back your tree to find a definition, and if it's defined only once on the most internal level, use that definition, otherwise require an explicit annotation. Add some way to annotate over the entire scope, and some way to export implicits globally for completeness.

This will lead to all kinds of problems with implicit imports that every other kind of named object has too. That's not a big deal, developers are used to those.
Because whoever buys it won’t also control search.

Clearly it won’t be MSFT or AAPL, and given other DOJ investigations, unlikely to be AMZN. So I at least feel we have a fighting chance in someone else’s hands.

Fingers crossed of course. But it’s a chance.
I don't really see the point when C++ already lets you write

void foo(auto& t) { t.bar(); }

which can be called with any class that has the .bar() method anyway.
>Less than a month after four towering dams on the Klamath River were demolished, hundreds of salmon made it into waters they have been cut off from for decades to spawn in cool creeks

Do we understand the mechanisms of this "genetic memory" (my words, no idea if its accurate or if there is a better word for it)? Butterflies knowing where to fly even though it was their grandparents that last did it - eels traveling thousands of miles to breed in a place theyve never seen - countless bird migrations - even something as simple as how it takes a human baby 12-18 months to walk but many animals walk as soon as they are born. I would love to understand better how this knowledge is inherited
I'm most curious about how the salmon found it so fast.. Did their instincts predispose them to go there, if they were in the area? or was there some physical trace they were following? or is there some weird lamarkian genetic memory thing going on? .. In fact do we know now salmon normally navigate 1000's of miles back to their spawn location?
The body breaks down some muscle tissue beacause it can make glucose from by gluconeogenesis. You need about at least 80 g glucose or so per day (brain), even if you do not eat any carbohydrates. The body cannot make glucose from fat.
How do they know? I thought salmon always return to the same river, so a river no salmon come from won't get any returning, but I guess a certain percent are adventurous?
Cool!

Makes me think of blockchain: it is also a tool to ensure "consistent" state changes. Have you thought of moving your game on some blockchain?

For example, XAI is a blockchain specifically designed for games, you should check it out
Building a first-class exchange architecture with CoralSequencer
Although slavery is a society illness, the mixture of African and American (Caribean, South America, North America) cultures generated a huge musical heritage. Could this be the largest branch of music in history?
Interesting work.

Given, the recent noise around this paper https://arxiv.org/pdf/2407.07218 about "weak baselines" in ML x CFD work, I wonder how it resonates with this specific work..

I am not super familiar with DEM, but I know that other particle based model such as SPH benefit immensely from GPU acceleration. Does it make sense to compare with a CPU implementation ?

Besides, the output of the NeuralDEM seems to be rather coarse fields, correct ? In that sense, and again I'm not an expert of granular models so I might be entirely wrong, but does it make sense to compare with a method that is under a very different set of constraints ? Could we think about a numerical model that would allow to compute the same quantities in a much more efficient way, for example ?
This article is better at explaining environmental issues the dam caused

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20240903-removing-the-kla...
Need to alternate background color-code (61e272 / e26161 + 63b754 / b75454) tables because reading a sea of Yes and No requires too much effort.
It’s not really misleading, doesn’t say the parents paid that. The actual costs outside OOP maximum is spread across the insured, so high bills affect many.
That is quiet, indeed! Have you done any decibel measurements by any chance? I wonder how loud it would be when compared to just ambient residential noise level.
Despite being made by statisticians, I ironically find that munging R packages together for certain classes of analysis such a slog that it prevents me from doing the actual statistical thinking. Sometimes the plots fall behind commercial packages, sometimes the diagnostics, and sometimes you have to combine multiple incompatible packages to get what a commercial package can do.

(Survival analysis and multilevel modeling comes to mind.)
Haha, thx. That game is so bad though!
They don't work all that well compared to an open river.
I feel like that's just a block of true-ish text but doesn't address the actual comment.

Nothing you said talked about salmon spillway weirs.
NASA: Mystery of Life's Handedness Deepens
Thanks for playing! Glad you enjoyed it.
This is an interesting intersection between the printed magazines with cover disks and the floppy collections containing "public domain" software, but without editorial content (e.g. the famous Amiga "Fish Disks": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Fish#The_Amiga_Library_Di...), which were both more widespread.
Looking through the linked docs I see the physics frameworks.

Of all the programming I find the 3D gaming to be the most complex and unattainable at my current knowledge or intelligence level.