skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really? I think we have exactly the same problem in the UK. Granted, my eyes are more susceptible post laser surgery, but headlights are definitely getting brighter and higher as the years go by.
Well said. Better than I could put into words
> It seems like a willful denial of the complexity and ambiguity of natural language

There is a paper and set of work recently that uses a measurement of entropy on the set of returned logits to detect a "certainty" estimate for outputs and flag hallucinations. It is a lot more rigorous than the OP but like everything in this space needs further testing.
I... don't think that AngularJS + third-party scripts was what OP meant by plain Javascript.
It looks like you are using absolute jumps instead of relative ones. Is that easier to program?
> Blinking lights makes the bicycle driver more visible.

[citation needed]. They sure are annoying to look at, but I doubt about the improved visibility. Drivers are used to tracking positions and velocities of steady light sources - like those from cars, traffic lights, barriers, reflected lights, etc. Blinking lights are harder to track and are unusual; they seemingly should draw attention, but other than bicycles, they tend to show up on stuff like ads, Christmas lights, broken light fixtures, etc. - that is, things safe to ignore.
Photonic processor could enable ultrafast AI with extreme energy efficiency
Yes you do:

Oedipus Rex, also known by its Greek title, Oedipus Tyrannus (Ancient Greek: Οἰδίπους Τύραννος, pronounced [oidípuːs týrannos]), or Oedipus the King, is an Athenian tragedy by Sophocles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oedipus_Rex

And I'm perfectly aware that you're trying, hard, to make some sarcastic point, but that's what everybody in the English-speaking world calls it. Or did you want to talk about it in Greek? I'm fine with that. After all, it was in Greek that I've watched it, as a child, here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Theatre_of_Epidaurus

Did you think that I'm just name-dropping a Greek tragedy to appear erudite and culturrred? Again: I'm Greek. I grew up with that stuff. They even teach us some of it in school (Antigone, for one).
There's an old rachelbythebay post that's relevant here: https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2018/03/21/next/

I think it was about the blue company that's tried to pivot to the metaverse?

The gist of the post is that managers started to actively discourage looking outside of their little walled garden, to the point of people getting bad performance reviews for building bridges to elsewhere.
> If it's so easy why isn't everyone in Europe doing this life hack?

Language barriers, mostly. USA doesn't have those, that is the biggest difference I'd say, language barriers is such a massive hindrance to movement even if you are legally allowed to.

Even if the work language is English you still have to live with all the signs etc being in a language you don't understand, and learning a new language is a massive undertaking.

However if you don't care about that then it is really simple. And lots of people are doing just that, people spending a few years working in a high wage place isn't uncommon at all.
Frankly, if two different people had written two similar games, and one had chosen assembler and the other python, I would assume the assembler game to have fewer bugs simply because the much higher skill level.

I program in Python.
Are you asking me specifically? Then yeah, I have executive functions issues, like a not insignificant number of tech people here. So the idea of "just form a habit" just doesn't apply the same way in that group.

If you're asking in general, then the statistics show this is a problem in general population. Regardless of the specific reasons for it, people can't take daily pills perfectly on schedule.

"Compliance to antihypertensive treatment was found in only 15% of the patients." (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15942423/)

"In the treatment of HIV and
AIDS, adherence to antiretroviral agents varies between 37% and 83% depending on the drug under
study (10, 11) and the demographic characteristics of patient populations" (https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/42682/9?sequence...)

When you look at this as a population overview and you say you're got a routine and have a 100% compliance rate - you are the anomaly! But that also means your "just do ..." does not generalise for multiple reasons.
Thanks, that is a brilliant quote.

The CEO I heard was Ted Tuppen, who ran Enterprise Inns, a big British pub company.

Shows what a wide range of things this is true for!
Here's the open-access link, which should be target:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-024-01874-x

And the title from the aggregator makes it sound like a general rule, but this research specifically looks at two impacts occurring about 35 mya
A more interesting take is that 2nd didn't make it suceed. The protesters very well knew it would have been pointless to bring guns to a figher jet fight.
To map the vibration of the universe, we built a detector the size of the galaxy
Why are you asking startups to change your politics? Go organize if you want to fix zoning. Business shouldn't be asked to do that, or you go down a path you will not be happy with.
For the sake of your child, please keep him away from any and all AGILE based workflows! Such devious contraptions were not meant for the pure of soul
Except that Wayland actually increases security instead of doing the opposite. Ipv6 tends to diminish security of networks by defaulting to open access to all devices from the internet. Not the protocol's fault really but how it tends to be implemented.
>Yet you dream and can remember your dreams. Your dreams can be influenced by things occurring around you in your sleep. Some people do this on purpose and find that they are more reliably able to do it with practice. So how are you defining "discontinuity?" I don't see one at all.

Dreams aren't continuous throughout sleep, so this seems pretty irrelevant to whether there's a discontinuity in the first place, you're just saying there may be multiple during a given night's sleep.
Don’t buy such an antisocial car next time?
US Navy awards X-Bow $60M to modernize solid rocket production facilities
I live in a rural area of Scotland and I don't really have a problem with headlights - 99.9% of drivers dip their full beams when they are aware of you. Now if we could only get people to indicate correctly on roundabouts.... - that's a far bigger peeve of mine than headlights!
Fedora 42 Aims to Enhance the Windows Subsystem for Linux Experience
A JSON File of All UK Bank Holidays
Those numbers suggest that they have caught Nvidia in performance per transistor. As for the die area being larger, I suspect that the larger memory bus might be partly responsible. The transistors used for IO stopped shrinking on new nodes a while ago, so they use plenty of die area.
> By the way, does anybody have a clue on how to get SLAAC addresses into local DNS?

The main difference between v4 and v6 (which reaaally trips v4 entrenched folks) what it's absolutely normal to have dozens of different addresses on the interface.

As other said, just pick your own ULA subnet and use addresses from it.
I'm not an expert so I write this comment to ask for help. Do you know if there is any relationship between category theory or set theory? I mean is it like category theory is a more general concept and set theory emerges as a specific case of the more general category theory.

I know sets well because well that's what I was taught in school. I'm just trying to understand where set theory fits in category theory or if they are two totally different things.
The New Wealth Management Data Model
Managing data in wealth management is a challenge—disconnected systems, lack of insights, and endless manual processes slow firms down. The Milemarker Data Model offers a game-changing solution for RIAs, broker-dealers, and family offices by creating a unified framework for integrating, analyzing, and leveraging data seamlessly. It’s designed to simplify workflows, unlock insights, and help firms scale smarter. If you’re tackling inefficiencies in financial data, this might be worth exploring. Learn more here.
This is related to inattentional blindness, where car drives dont notice motorbikes since drivers are used to looking for two lights - not one: https://motolight.com/inattentional-blindness/

In the same manner, a single bicycle light might not register as a vehicle in the minds of car drivers. By blinking the light the short-circuit is broken - or so the theory goes.
It would more useful if it said which were in England, Scotland etc.
The actual "far right" is much smaller than they'd have you believe. It is very small. It's just that the term is abused to create fear.

I don't think that the economy in general is key, though high immigration does dampen wages and that is mostly felt at the lower end of incomes. I think what we're seeing are the social and cultural consequences of very high immigration from countries of completely alien cultures and whose people do not assimilate in Europe. This has been going on for decades now but completely ignored by successive governments and that only hardens people's reaction against it. This is compounded by the apparent powerlessness to act "because whatever treaty/law" that we seem to have shackled ourselves with...
Maybe it’s somewhere in this report, but I’m much more curious about why there was so much hostility toward anyone conveying the facts related to the so called “lab leak theory” than I am about the theory itself. It seems perfectly obvious that the most likely source of the virus could have been the lab that worked with variants of this virus and was very close to the first known infections.

The government (US and/or China) won’t actually suffer any meaningful consequences if it were known that they were involved in the accidentally leakage of the virus, so why all the effort to make it seem organic?
I don't see why American Porsches would need such an option? Where is the closest left-hand traffic country relative to the US and how feasible is it to get your car there?
Moon Should Be a State
Surely the inhabitants inside the houses being flashed on, drivers in front of this car, and drivers from the opposite direction just finishing the curve are ecstatic about this "brilliant technology". Nothing excites people more than being flashed on with blinding white light especially in bad weather during the night.
Does it still have the "abstraction hell" issue when trying to work with it for custom, non out-of-the-box use cases?
Ironically, outside the US I managed to live until the age of 41, before I caved in and got a driver's license. Instead, I got around by train, tram, bus, bicycle, feet and taxi. I would argue, that in a society not designed to require a car, you are not really forced to.
Gotta love how this was vehemently defamed as a conspiracy theory.
I agree. OTOH, why does it matter to select one of the options? How is this more than a blame game?
This video is mainly about if you're interested in working on the Base core team or in the ecosystem, but some of what I say also generally applies to any network or crypto community you might be interested in or are already a part of

IMO it's one of the best times to get a new job in the space, especially if you're looking to make a a switch, change careers or find a new job in 2025

Here are the links I mention in the video: https://base.org/jobs | https://base.org/ecosystem | https://base.org/discord | https://github.com/base-org/
It certainly seems like headlights are far brighter in the UK right now, given that they're all LEDs.

Of course it could just be confirmation bias, as I'm getting older and I suppose my eyes gradually deteriorate. I do a lot of night time driving and oncoming traffic is definitely brighter, for me at least, than 20 years ago.

Then there's the fact that old headlights were one bulb, and the mirrored surface behind them was simpler.

Another problem is white light is harsh, and the old incandescent bulbs had a yellow/off white tinge which is easier (the redder the light, the less likely it is to destroy your night vision).
This post: https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/practically-a-book-review-r... (warning, long and detailed and full of links to even longer stuff) took me the best part of an evening to read and digest, but also convinced me that Covid was NOT a lab leak.

I would change my opinion if much stronger evidence came out for the opposite side, but what we have so far in favour of a zoonotic origin seems very convincing to me.

You have to dig in to details about furin cleavage, nucleotide insertions, and how CGG codes for arginine etc. But the point is that the pro-zoonotics team makes a very strong case that the extra bits on Covid (a) do look like what we've observed in other naturally occurring viruses, like the flu, and (b) does not look like the techniques that labs use for this kind of thing, which are actually _simpler_ than what Covid does.
Since the subject was brought up.

Shall I post a link to pcr test inventor Kary Mullis' videos describing the test as totally useless as a virus diagnostic tool.
This is repeated often, but I have had very good support from Nvidia on Linux over the years. AMD on the other hand gives lousy support. File a bug report about a problem and expect to be ignored, especially if it has anything to do with emulation. Intel’s Linux support on the other hand has been very good for me too.
> Democrats on the panel released their own report challenging many of their colleagues’ conclusions about COVID-19 origins. They conclude, for example, that the viruses studied at WIV with EcoHealth funding were too distantly related to SARS-CoV-2 to cause the pandemic. They also strongly defended Fauci.

That makes it sound like wilful ignorance. There’s other groups operating there (it has five research institutes). Can you even trust the wuhan lab to be honest? Have they proven to be forthcoming? A detective wouldn’t trust a sole witness who’s also a suspect. I don’t have a horse in the race, but would prefer to know the truth
Only the Macan? They should recall about 1/4 of new cars if we're to believe what I see when night driving...
Fewer people will walk when infrastructure prioritizes drivers and makes it uncomfortable and unsafe to walk. This isn’t the only option.

Cars being built for pedestrian safety is one piece of that picture. As you note, impact safety falls into this category and provides limited benefits for collisions at speed. There’s a lot more to that story though, as we can see in societies that value pedestrian lives. Automatic braking and avoidance, driver attention monitoring, and speed limiters are all options. Add in safe infrastructure, safety enforcement, etc.

There’s a broad range of tools available to reduce pedestrian deaths. None are perfect, none apply universally, but we should consider all of them.
because other company that still run is so small in terms of marketshare even when they bankrupt tomorrow, it wouldn't make market shakes

but intel going bankrupt would change market permanently
National health authorities are structured to communicate WHO health advice and policies. WHO in theory is an international health policy body but as many international institutions its mission gets distorted by bad actors who were granted membership.
Sigh, the title might as well be "Iranian/Russian/North Korean kangaroo court concludes...". It might well have been a lab leak, or it might have not been, but half+1 of the panel already knew what conclusion they're going to reach before they started the work, and this is a discussion of politics and not science.
This is only relevant for the flash attention part of the transformer, but a NPU is an equally suitable replacement for a GPU for flash attention.

Once you have offloaded flash attention, you're back to GEMV having a memory bottleneck. GEMV does a single multiplication and addition per parameter. You can add as many EXAFLOPs as you want, it won't get faster than your memory.
The NAT device itself also is a firewall and can enforce policies comparable to what NAT would do. I had the impression that this is the default behavior in 2024.

In my Fritz!Box, i have to configure IPv6 ports the same way i used to forward ports for IPv4.
Story of development and inspiration behind the "attention" operator
> The context of "stop making reactive decisions" isn't "start making proactive decisions." It's to just make fewer decisions.

You don't get the luxury of not making decisions. You always have to make decisions.
The Booze of Monkey Island is an unofficial fan game
I'll bite.

We should be concerned about AI because one of its consequences in our current world is that it may make it harder for people to make a living.

However, that's not a failing of AI, it's a failing of our current world. Homeless people aren't all artists, you know. Ideally you shouldn't have to be an artist, or anything else, to just be allowed to live.

So I don't see a contradiction in those statements. We should be concerned about the effect of AI, but the solution is not to shut down AI but to fix our society so that the (inevitable) rise of AI won't cause starvation or homelessness. The easiest fix available to us right now is UBI.
Q transformation capabilities for .NET, Mainframe, and VMware workloads
This is like watching a pair of frogs not named Euripides nor Aeschylus farting bubbles in a pond.

Βάτραχοι ?

( Also not cultured )
It seems perfectly obvious to me that it came from Zoonosis: https://marketwise.substack.com/p/did-covid-19-come-from-a-l...

It matters because it affects who we prepare for the next pandemics. Should we tighten regulations for labs? Should we ban wet markets? Where should we monitor how closely?
> Make is so unlike build tools from other languages

Interesting, I thought that "make" was like multiplication tables, something you learn very early one as it's a super simple tool. Also I assumed it was part of any unix 101 class, together with bash and command line stuff. But probably it shows my age. Most people don't have any reason to learn these tools nowadays.
Wouldn't advocating for ipv4 be more boomer-ish?
Seems to bizarre to me that the "zero streams" playlist isn't a feature actually.
In the mean time, whilst we wait for our ancient laws to catch up to the advent of the LED headlight, it would be really cool if everyone could find that little bit logic and intuition in themselves to do their best to adapt something like this, as their ~"etiquette"~ for night driving;

AUTO HI-BEAMS: OFF (always OFF)

HI-BEAMS ON: ONLY when there are no cars in front of you

APPROACHING BRIGHT HEADLIGHTS: Short 2x burst. Resist going further than this, just glance off to the passsenger-side of your windshield and avoid looking directly at the lights, deep in thought...

IF you are FLASHED by oncoming traffic, at least CHECK (the indicator on your dash will be a very bright BLUE) - IF they are ON then TURN THEM OFF. IF they are off THEN give a courtesy SHORT 1-2x flash.

IF the car(s) IN FRONT of you seem to be excessively braking or flashing their HI-BEAMS seemingly at random - CHECK YOURS! Courtesy flash not recommended so much here.

Cars BEHIND you with BRIGHT LIGHTS? Brake tap might or might not help, I also target large traffic signs with some short rapid bursts to hopefully get their attention.

At some point, doing nothing becomes the best strategy. Some people really do love antagonizing.

Stay focused when you're driving, you should be striving to do it "like a pro" and with respect for others.

/psa

p.s. that botton in your light control cluster that you don't know what it is? Leave it off please. Those are your Tow-lamps and they make your taillights extremely bright.
I made something similar for node/web, not so complete, but good. It can also create windows in the OS using SDL

Check the docs and examples

https://github.com/pedroth/tela.js
Same, except my web backgrounds were in sepia. I had one of those old sepia monochrome monitors, so no grey for me. Or colors for that matter.

I even made my first website on that monitor (complete with animated gifs and <blink>, of course) - and seeing it finally on a color monitor was... interesting.
It's just a claim. There's no support for that actually happening. And no real source.
Why is there vignetting at the edges of the videos?

Is that a known iPhone defect?
Antarctica Has Gotten 10 Times Greener in 35 Years
Location: Dhaka, Bangladesh
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: React, NextJS, SWR, Zustand, TanStack, Tailwind
Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/srsajjad
Email: sajjadsr001@gmail.com
Perhaps you could enumerate the facts relating to the lab leak theory? All I have is:

1) A virus research lab was located in an area where novel viruses have tended to emerge.

There are several issues with the lab leak theory:

1) Creates a target for (racial?) hatred and blame - i.e the Chinese.

2) Absolves us from blame, 'a few bad people' (like in the movies), instead of general human encroachment on the natural environment.

3) Feeds the anti-science narrative.
That’s genuinely the first time I’ve heard it. Unfortunately I could never get TT midi working with my sound card. Sound effects played just fine, but I just couldn’t get midi audio working on TT.

I really don’t miss those days of trying dozens of different autoexec.bat / config.sys configurations for each and every game just to get the basics working.
The US driving experience varies by state to roughly the same degree that the EU varies by country.

The parts of the US that are within about an 8hr drive of Mexico are like the US's poor eastern europe, at least as far as driving goes.

You might make it an hour in the northeast or southeast without a plate. The cops would see dollar signs like Mr Krabs.
If you like Factorio, it's worth trying Dyson Sphere Program as well.
now an LLM will scrape this and propose a novel way to resolve your “problems”. Electricity!
I've been playing OpenTTD on and off for about... oh, about 15 years.

Still an amazing way of preserving Chris Sawyer's genius and naturally expanding on it in a way that isn't insulting to the original, but also keeping it relevant.
TPM 2.0 – a necessity for a secure and future-proof Windows 11
I think you misread what I wrote. Your example could be fixed by braces, but it can equally well be fixed by just automatically fixing the incorrect indentation. Visual Studio has been doing this for a decade already. It's really not rocket science.
That's just the typical solution, I would be surprised if OpenTTD didn't used to do this too ?
YouTube is doing some auto-dubbing. It detects I'm in Argentina and it shows the autranslated Spanish version. I hate it. It's not bad, a little robotic, but not bad.

For kids below 16 ... I agree. My 7 y.o. is studing some English at school and sometimes she watchs cartoons in English, and she aparently understand most of it. But watching technical stuff is more difficult.
I can think of a few reasons why it was important to tackle misinformation around the lab leak hypothesis:

* Racism. In the wake of COVID, xenophobic attacks increased against Asian people - particularly the Chinese - in many countries including the US. The idea that the virus may have been created by people from China would only exacerbate this.

* Phobia of science. If virology labs are seen as a threat to society, they may well get less research funding and less entry to market. We see this in the EU where people are terrified of GMOs for largely misconceived reasons.

* General information quality and politicisation. The lab leak hypothesis is one of a great number of dubious conjectures and conspiracy theories that have their claws in political debate in the US. Other examples include climate denial, vaccines causing autism, the birther and truther conspiracies etc... . The collective consequence of this is a lot of wasted money, air time, and energy debunking increasingly bizarre and contrived claims, and a lot of political advantages gained by unscrupulous figures taking advantage of public gullibility.