skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience it takes much longer than 5m but I also have an old mouse. It forces me to stop using the mouse while charging it. I own a second cheap mouse for this reason alone, to use while it’s charging. With their keyboard I can charge it while continuing to use it, so if they really didn’t want to allow for use while charging, it would seem they’d do the same with the keyboard.
This is the most ironic typo I've ever made. Thanks for the catch. I've corrected it.
...in china
At least on mobile there is no way to copy and paste things from the main screen into the phone screen. Each time I navigate from the phone screen and return the state is lost which makes it impossible to copy/paste multiple long hard to remember strings.

spoiler:

trying to copy the required info to get data working is where I am running into this issue.
You can export your bookmarks as KML files and import them into OM.
It's a controlled environment, so there's probably a honeymoon effect.
And there are always people standing in the middle ground deciding "objectively" who lives or dies. Sometimes that middle is the problem.
You can swap them without loss of generality (WLOG).
https://archive.ph/Rpn0z
In the Linux world, sure. The only reason why I've seen nano (rather, pico) on many non-Linux systems was because pine was installed, and that was only on multi-user systems.
Yea the study is not that useful or is misleading considering it defines a crystal ball to mean something which does not actually provide clairvoyance. It's like, yeah, you can see the future but minus the actual pertinent information. Then it's not a crystal ball.
Yep, there's often a lot of money at play, and it’s easy for the conversation to become less about kids' well-being and more about protecting profits
Heroin: Killer of a Generation
WP Engine Regains Wordpress.org Access and ACF Plugin Control After Court Ruling
Expecting with bad assumption means you want a war.
Thanks! It's really hard to find any info online and even for the Slovenian version we just have a copy of a copy of the original installation CD and no photos of the original localized materials exist online.
I think about this a lot because I was the same, I couldn't stop messing around with computers and I owe my career to it. But if I was a kid today I'd probably just get caught up in the easy distractions and not learn to program. It's a very different environment now.
> Part of what I'm identifying is a simple truth: in your 40s, you don’t have that same kind of “raw firepower” you had when you were younger.

I wish this self-harming myth would stop being repeated as a "simple truth". It's a simple falsehood. It comes from a 100-year old idea about scientific productivity, that science (and specifically mathematics) is a young person's game. This has been widely debunked for many decades now.

The reality is that a lot of people use this myth to not admit the fact that they burned themselves out and lost their drive. Then they don't take care of their mental health and use this unscientific nonsense as the excuse for why things went wrong.

I see it in colleagues all the time in science. Some burn out, others get far better, smarter, and can get things done that they couldn't have a decade before. It has nothing to do with wisdom, network, resources, etc.
I agree, we need to regulate tech more thoughtfully, yet we also need to rebuild a culture that allows kids to connect
I run the HA app on my phone with Tailscale as the VPN. Having set up various openvpn/ipsec/ssh based tunnels over the years I don’t get the authors take here

Tailscale or wireguard are waaaaay easier to configure and maintain than HomeAssistant. Like, orders of magnitude easier.

I can set up the former in 15 minutes on any device I have. It took me two days to rebuild my HA and reconfigure all the integrations after a crash, and I had backups.

If you are already committed to HA, then adding a VPN is cake in 2024
In regards to what? Software preservation? I think every vendor should value it.
"Those screens". How about just "screens".
Yes, I understand what you mean. We don't disagree on the substance.
I had the pleasure of trying this out before it was released. I think it's one of those things I can imagine might have a high bounce rate, but I would really like to encourage anyone checking it out to really give it at least 10-15 minutes. There are so many details and easter eggs and the frustration that's baked into the game design compounds quite nicely given some time.

EDIT: it's also more rewarding if you delay looking under the hood for a while.
So you prove something in the 2d space via a 3d space intermezzo? Not very intuitive to me. Distribution on the other hand, can be explained by counting a handful of the same objects.
2 magic words: "devicetree" and "frankenkernel".

Once they stop being synonymous with arm, your nirvana will be here.
Colorado Mountain Wave in a Cessna 206 Turbo
Exactly. Well, vi anyway. It's a part of UNIX. Even more reason to choose it.
It's comparable to saying "In Britain they speak English". This is correct enough for a sports bar but reveals ignorance of what the words "Britain" or "English" mean, plus a certain disregard for cultures.
> Nuvia has been conned by Arm

> So Arm attempts to use or abuse whatever was written in their ALAs

> Even if Arm had been cunning enough to have included paragraphs in their ALAs

Clauses requiring consent for transfer of IP rights (or on change of control) are standard everywhere and Nuvia would have been fully aware of this at the time of signing the ALA.
As I said,

> Like yes it has technically happened before

So the reason it's important underline the "urban myth" status here is that while you've correctly pointed to the few concrete examples where this has occurred, in general many people casually, incorrectly throw these statements around as if this is frequent and constantly happening and this is a really toxic and bad habit that our society has. At best it's lazy innuendo, but at worst intentional misinformation.

The reason that this urban myth of the homeless from somewhere else is so toxic is that it enables people to dismiss homeless people as not really part of their community and thus enables people to not care about poverty in their community or the impacts of poverty on their neighbours. Thus people can freely disengage themselves from the issues of poverty. It's not their neighbours it's some Other People.
That instruction set looks really weird, like some sort of obscure and long-forgotten 1960s experimental architecture.

If I understand it correctly, the entire register file except for PC is effectively memory-mapped, it uses 16-bit word addressing and the peripherals (framebuffer + mouse) are accessed through dedicated instructions. Instructions are four words long, the first one only having 16 valid opcodes and the rest referencing either direct memory addresses or raw word values.
WSJ is left-wing in the sense a bunch of corporate types looked at the Occupy Wall Street movement and thought "Huh, it seems certain aspects of their ideology hinder their ability to organize labor effectively... I wonder what would happen if we amplify those aspects above all else."
Kind of. It is easier for us to be the capex/opex (meaning buy and run equipment) and then rent it out. I have the backing to make large investments without too much drama. We can do that with any hardware as long as we have longer (1-2 year) contracts in place. We have the space/power available in a top tier data center (Switch).

https://hotaisle.xyz/cluster/
“Perhaps this overuse of leverage is explained by” it’s explained by it being a silly little toy game. This experiment goes way differently if you use the one page business section of The Economist. WSJ front page is going to be literal clickbait.
I understand they're different topics, but my understanding is also that amateur day traders go wild for technical analysis over most other signals, so in practice much day trading consists of it...
Well then you should mention it when talking about vim to non-vimmers as not to leave them in the dark with the defaults.
The question is not what solution you found to avoid the Escape key but that you did.

And even though you are probably used to your solution having the most important key in your program be a weird combo is not great imho. And you are missing out on bash/zsh/gdb and other command line vim modes.
Who is your main target audience?
As for me, it is bad that there is no any permanent storage like disk. Also the lack of keyboard is a big limitation
Is our attention span shorter than a goldfish's?
That's a premium feature, which will run you 1 Credit.
Unlike traditional OCR solutions that offer a one-size-fits-all approach, VisionParser's modularity is a game-changer. Our system is built with independent components that can be quickly customized - so if you need to handle unique receipt formats or extract specific data fields, we can adapt without rewriting the entire system. We've also integrated cutting-edge GenAI capabilities with a multi-step verification process, which helps us achieve higher accuracy than conventional OCR systems, especially for complex or poor-quality documents.
Like what workloads? Genuinely curious what you'd run on it.
Those are usually supporting byte accesses, not limited to word accesses.
10x leverage is just crazy for individual stock investment. The lesson you should learn from this is not "don't invest SP500" but "don't use 10x leverage".
Do you have children? It sounds like you don't since you are talking like someone on the outside. I'm not saying that would change your position, but you'd be talking with more nuance if you did.
No, the parent comment is correct (on the relative fees at least). Qualcomm wants to sell Nuvia-derived cores under its own ALA at a lower fee than Nuvia would have had to pay (which makes sense as server cores cost more than smartphone cores).
Surely that could be automated.
Keyboard doesn’t move much. To support the usage of a wired mouse it would need a longer cable.

I never used this mouse for too long as I find it uncomfortable but the Magic Trackpad is very nice.
Maximum likelihood estimation and loss functions
Shocking! It's not like there weren't 4070 Ti Super cards that had 16GB GDDR6x at 21Gbps with 8448 cuda cores. 28Gbps with 8960 cuda cores?! Unbelievable! Sounds... fine. Uh, let's see what the price is.
Sorry, i get what the PLATO system is (was?), but I can't get what the IRATA.ONLINE is and how its related. Is it a revival of this PLATO., or a PLATO system, what's the cool thing about it? that you can get Apple II to connect to a service and stream ASCII?

Really, this video is not really descriptive, and question by @op stays.
That's one of many rules in MISRA that originate from antiquated "best practices" from the dark ages that don't actually improve safety. We have it today by way of IEC 61508, which gets it from a book on structured programming called Structured Design. That book didn't recommend banning multiple exit points, but it recommended minimizing them to simplify the control flow graph and said code should minimize the distance between black boxes (bits of code that do something without leaky abstractions and have only one return statement). The IEC authors and MISRA thought the logical extension of that was to make everything have one exit point.
Then why are chess champions young? You can offset the loss with experience, but there is a loss, otherwise experience would easily win.
Would you mind sharing the python setup? So many options and it’s overwhelming for someone looking to switch from vscode.
I personally am not a vim user in any way and have no intention to use it, neovim, or its keybindings, but I thoroughly enjoy such articles.

According to the Lindy Effect, we can expect such articles to continue until 2060. I personally feel that vim and it's derivatives will be with us as long as our civilization supports computing.
I have a notion that home mdm plus network controls is necessary (and using mdm to ensure vpn thru the latter).

iOS controls have worked well enough so far but the school chromebooks have nada.
Interesting that this lands in the front page. Imo this really shows off the strength of embedded HAL traits when using rust for embedded
According to quantum physics it's possible to measure the electron in several places at once, you just need to measure in a basis, where mixed coordinate states are eigenstates, e.g. energy basis.

Imagine you have an atom with the electron on 2s orbital, then it emits a photon and goes to 1s orbital, you catch a photon and check it has the right energy, thus you know the electron is on 1s orbital, but it's smeared over that entire orbital in the coordinate basis, which is easy to check by measuring its coordinate later.
The family of languages that includes Georgian is the Kartvelian family. So there’s already some precedent for Kartvelia (noun)/Kartvelian (adjective) in English.
Also it leans on the premise a x b (orthogonally measured) equals surface and that cutting pieces off surfaces leads to subtraction. Are those premises definitions or not, is a valid question.
Make EColi Productive Again
I used to live in Germany, which had lots of excellent public transit, walking, and cycling. There was still quite a bit of car traffic. If even Germany's public transport isn't enough to eliminate cars, then we should put some effort into improving car transport, in addition to whatever we do with buses and bike lanes.

To that end, I'm not convinced automation will make things worse.

If the kid's school is near the parent's route to work, there's nothing stopping the parent from saving money by taking the kid in the same taxi.

If the kid's school is in the opposite direction, then a separate robotaxi can be more efficient. What matters is total system mileage. If a robotaxi takes the kid, then picks up a commuter starting near the school, then we save the parent's trip from the school back to their starting point.
Nix is quite a bit harder to use, and absolutely does not support Windows. (WSL is nice, but does not count as supporting Windows.)

Nix is also what I like to call "totalizing" — in order to use Nix you must fit everything into the Nix world. This has many advantages (as do Buck2 and Bazel which are similarly totalizing), but is also quite onerous and might not be desirable.

Further, I believe Nix makes pinning to old versions of a dependency, and maintaining custom patches on top of a dependency, somewhat difficult.
> national single payer Medicare/Medicaid for all.

Barack Obama himself said in an interview that this option wouldn't be on the table, because it would kill millions of jobs. When there is great inefficiency in a system, remember that the "wasted" money is going to someone. Some voting districts in the eastern USA rely heavily on jobs in medical payment administration.
Good luck turning those things off in modern Web, unless you plan to have a custom browser.
absofuckinglutely NOT. parents are fucking idiots. you start asking parents shit and you end up with “oh this book should not be in the library.”

the way it should work (and it does in many private schools I scouted for my kid) is that school sets the rules, you sign the rulebook - end of the story. no discussion and 1,000,000% no parent involvement of ANY kind
What's unethical there? No one is required to agree to those terms. They can just do without the Tesla patents, or negotiate their own licensing agreement.
This is too realistic. I became annoyed after 5 minutes.
Your link is just a snapshot of the captcha page
3D-Printed Dune Chess Set
It's good news I think - more cards have to set 16gb as their baseline to future-proof them for the long term. Skipping a 12gb generation is better for everyone, and I frankly don't even think 8gb cards are that bad if you aren't playing 4k games.

More CUDA cores tends to mean more SMs, which means better performance overall. We'll have to wait until the benchmarks roll out to say anything for sure, but it looks like a good upgrade (and lord only knows Nvidia will price it accordingly).
You're making me remember the horror of losing/breaking a battery cover as a child! At least I could 3d print a replacement now!
> I wish this self-harming myth would stop being repeated as a "simple truth".

In an industry that exploits a pool of young workers, paying them less but assuring them that they're smarter and their skills are more up-to-date than those middle-aged coders of yesteryear, it's still effective rhetoric.
I would say that any state that we can't measure is not a physical state. So if we can only measure, even in theory, a system up to precision dx, then the system being in state a means that some quantity is x±dx. If the rules say that the system evolves from states where y>=x to state A, and from states where y<x to state B, then whether we see it in state A or state B, we still only know that it was in state a when it started. We don't get any extra retroactive precision.

This is similar to quantum measurement: when we see that the particle was here and not there, we don't learn anything new about its quantum state before the measurement. We already knew everything there was to know about the particle, but that didn't help us predict more than the probabilities of where it might be.
"large enough" and "bath" is doing a lot of work here. I don't think it's necessarily about size. It's about that size and configuration implying the particle states are difficult to know.

If for example, you had a large size but the states were knowable because they were all correlated, they were following a functionally predictable path, for example all moving away from the ice cube, or all orderly orbiting around the ice cube in a centrifuge such that they didn't quite touch the ice cube, it wouldn't melt.
This is a really impressive rendition of our corporate hellscape. It reminds me of games like cart life in that I appreciate what it's doing, but even though the frustration is intended it still makes it really unpleasant to play. I lasted until I needed to figure out how to pay the ISP bill before I threw in the towel.
Any 100x100 puzzle holds 10000 pieces. Never counted them? /i
It feels just as weaselly to me when, by use of confidence-inspiring “plain language,” firms manage to pass off the impression that they’re making Solemn Categorical Pledges foreswearing the bad behavior that made users nervous—while preserving almost entirely the substance of the bad behavior.

Google seems especially invested in that kind of stunt. Remember their “ad privacy” consent screens for Chrome—which, ridiculously, framed consent to additional tracking as a “privacy” measure? (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37427227; Aug 2023 / 974 points / 557 comments)
Name any industry and there’s probably some negative aspect to it. Everything sufficiently effective at anything has a high potential for misuse.
I was around the same time as you, and I think the official rules for my school were simply that you can't use them in class. Exact repercussions left up to the individual teachers. Most didn't care unless it disrupted the class or was during a test, and a favorite for the class-disruption case was to answer the phone for the student and embarrass them.
amen :) when you start weeding through thousands of things to find “silver lining” you have already lost (US has lost all sense of protecting our children a long time ago and it is nonsense like this that is poisoning people’s brains in defense of 2nd amendment (err gun lobbyists…)
Is the same constraints.txt file generated across platforms? That not being the case makes it much harder—impossible in many cases—to check them in.

uv solves this problem by generating lockfiles for the superset of all platforms, as do most other modern package managers.
i think about this a lot as someone who had unfiltered access to the internet since being a kid around 2010. on the one hand i learned to understand english as a young boy, on my own, without realizing. on the other hand i've seen videos of beheadings, terrorist acts, violent accidents, war crimes and many more, lovely things.

that being said...still not sure if it's a net-negative. feels positive to me, just not without there being negative aspects.
I don't disagree with you, but the article shows the 4070 is still set at 12GB?
Is there by any chance a book that explains what the
illustrations mean? I had a quick look and it looks like I might need to know the theorems to begin with?
This is super cool. Thanks for posting it. I dream of being retired and being able to go through each one.
Rags to Riches and all that given a sufficiently long time horizon and the right drive and savvy, and luck. I do think there are relatively few cases where you can just drop someone in the right place at the right time with a few dollars and expect them to succeed, especially in the short-term.
Google Gemini Cookbook – Examples and Guides for Using the Gemini API
If Russia isn't bluffing about the Su-75 (fat chance), then supposedly they've got a design that can suit the task. But nothing is in operational service yet, so it's all one big nothingburger until then.
Is that allowed? You will prove another equation. You cannot swap pi and e either.
If you're bothered by the idea of negative-area rectangles, there's no need to justify the assumption that b < a, because that's the only way you can assign any meaning to either side of the equation.
I suspect this is meant as "interesting to others". I find my job interesting in software development. Many others doing the same job may not. Somehow I have always found interest in it: from self-learning on 8-bit home computers, and co-op internships, all the way for decades in my career.

Currently, I'm 'de-obfuscating' a codebase that was unintentionally obfuscated by having a list of 'steps' that are composed into 'pipelines' and share a communication datastructure. People in general are really bad at making DSLs (see Greenspun's tenth rule[0]). If you've ever used a framework that encodes coarse instructions in JSON, you get the gist of where this was headed. The direct way would be to have humans write out the equivallent in plain statically-typed code without shared mutable state. Using an LLM may be of help but still needs human checking. So I instead made a code generator that uses the DSL structures at runtime and self-inspection to write the equivalent plain code. It's not perfect, so always generates from the DSL structures and compares that to the hand-made implementation by showing a diff of the overridden sections. This way it stay's in sync until we flip the switch to use the new code.

TL;DR - There are no small parts, only small actors.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule
I dont understand why people even do that when ZZ is easier xD
Do you mean that you phone doesn't let you long press the display to enable text selection?

I was able to copy text. I have typical ad/tracker blocking enabled on an Android device (Note even close to the latest release).
My kids’ high school requires kids to have a phone. They want the kids using the calendar to track assignments. The ask the kids to use the camera to take a photo of the board which contains their homework assignment. They use some messaging app where they can communicate with the teacher and the teacher can talk to individuals or the entire class. They’ve had assignments where they need to shoot a short movie with their phones.

I’ve never heard anybody say this, but I think one of their goals is to teach appropriate use of phones.
> stops all notifications after 20:00

Better to stop absolutely all notifications. When I need to know if someone of my friends is asking something I can open a chat app and check. If something is urgent then just a phone call. The amount of distractions is enormous, thus disabling it by law might be more effective solution, otherwise intellectual decline/underdevelopment of the future society is predetermined.
Thank you for all the tips! I'd probably go 128GB 8TB because of masochism. Curious, what makes so many of the M4s in the red currently.