skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In 2020 Joe was the lesser of two-evils for people. I think that is the great takeaway from that election: When you put two candidates who probably shouldn't be there, the electorate is put in a difficult position. It does make me think about multiple Presidential candidates, parties, and why more people do not run for President..
Right, i don't think that's relevant. You see how "bad person has that opinion therefore the opinion is invalid" doesn't lead to any kind of productive conversation right?
> The mistake is thinking that U is a single function of many independent variables P, T, S, V, etc. Actually these variables all depend on each other!

So, in vector space terms, we have different bases for describing U in, but not that many independent variables.

If U is a function of x and y, but x and y are not orthogonal, then I can't treat dU/dx and dU/dy as independent, even for partial derivatives, because x and y aren't really independent.
Project world dominance. Didn't work out.
Unfortunately nginx's HTTP3 support is still considered experimental years later though. Feels like F5 are asleep at the wheel at this point.
I have two equivalent regenerative commercial units (HRV, no vapour handling) fitted at opposite sides of a mostly open plan ground floor. They use a heavy ceramic core, and sync for opposite or coordinated flow (optional). They go up to 60m3/h (~35CFM) which is extractor fan level for me, 60CFM (~100m3/h) is quite a step up. They were under €200 a unit about 18 months ago.

They are rated 90% recovery at low speed. Today it's 11C 75%RH outside, 18C 65%RH inside, at low speed (15m3/h rated at 1.2W) there's barely a difference: 17.8-17.9C air intake temperature.
They keep the air noticeably fresh, drier and also keep the CO2 down (<600ppm right now). I'm running them below the "recommended" 50% air-change per hour (ACH about 35%), and boost when needed.

There's a recuperative ducted type in the attic for the first floor, when I checked last month it was 4C outside, 18C at the outlet vent, and 17C at the inlet vents. That runs at 50% ACH.

The reasoning for the paired up window model isn't obvious, maybe a simple increase in capacity. The website is quite clear you need a push/pull pair to be efficient, and an immediately adjacent such pair is not going to work so well.
freedom being gradient sounds a lot like part of a speech of a dictator :)
> There are more operating systems written in C++

Those are all gimmicks. They aren't really worth considering if talking about system programming. Again, if you want to be a system programmer, and you want to know what languages will get you there, then C++ isn't in that list. It's unimportant. Can you use it for system programming? -- Yes, if you don't have better things to do with your life. Will it be a good choice? -- No, for virtually any problem that exists in that domain there will be a better pick.

> Microsoft Windows is the most popular operating system in the world

No it's not. It's a very niche operating system. It's the most popular operating system in the world of desktops. But, if we are selecting arbitrary electronics form-factor, then any operating system can be made the most popular in the world. Pretty sure FreeBSD is the most popular operating system in the world, if you choose that the only computers that matter are those that run FreeNAS.

> C++ can be easily integrated anywhere C is used

And so are Python, JavaScript, Rust, Ada, PostScript, Awk, Forth and many, many other languages. What's your point?

> System programmers are more likely to know C and C++ than Java

Tell me you've never worked in the field of system programming without telling me you've never worked in the field of system programming. Java is a very popular pick for writing management components for enterprise-grade system products. I've seen multiple storage products where the part of the product that did the storage part was written in C, but the management was written in Java. I've seen this more often than I've seen any C++ used in system programming. The problem is more cultural, probably. The Visual C++ programmers usually don't have a good grasp of what good system programming tools / practices would be. Just the very mention of C++ in one's resume would often be enough for that person not being invited to an interview.

> I don't consider those primary system programmer tools.

Why should anyone care about what you consider? Are you an expert in this field? So far you've shown complete lack of expertise...
Typically 2 holes, one for air intake and one for air outtake are drilled through the wall. They’re often installed when a home is being built or heavily remodeled. They can be installed after the fact (especially if you have an accessible basement or attic) but it might be a bit invasive running ducts where you need them.
What you get as an employee is certainty that your compensation will only increase in the single digits per year and that the pension fund will compound a part of your income in single digits as well (pension funds typically underperform the S&P; even in bad years).

So either 2 years of “stable income” or the chance of much higher compounding rate. As I see it, employment is a nice backup if being self-employed doesn’t work out.
And it's so obviously bad that new hires want to re-implement from scratch even though they don't have complete knowledge of what the software does.
The filter is a bit messed up right now, you can put one on the TW4 but not the WM12.
The author of this also made other outstanding vizualisations.

A while back ngraph blew my mind. I built a taxonomy biz off ngraph:

https://hirako-ngraph.surge.sh/#/world/nature
If you're OK with large controllers, the cheap Chinese RS485 stuff seems to work perfectly fine. For "digital inputs" I started out with Polish $150 devices, eventually ended up using the cheapest AliExpress listings for some expansions and so far they've been working exactly the same, with the only difference being the quality of the docs. I'd expect the 0-10V modules to be exactly the same.
If I take something from you and am never caught was it not theft?
The base mini is 599.

Here's a config for around the same price. All brand new parts for 573. You can spend the difference improving any part you wish, or maybe get an used 3060 and go AM5 instead (Ryzen 8400F). Both paths are upgradeable.

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/ftK8rM

Double the LLM performance. Half the desktop performance. But you can use both at the same time. Your computer will not slow down when running inference.
'Something horrible': Somerset pit reveals Bronze Age cannibalism
It condenses on the heat exchanger, then it evaporates when the airflow reverses direction. That's if you don't have sorbent. If you have sorbent, it gets grabbed out of the air before it can condense.
Ask up to 6 LLMs simultaneously and get summary
Wish they had looked at type of games. I would imagine something like call of duty and factorio don’t necessarily have same impact on brain
Where does the law say anything about reciprocity? This is censorship under the guise of 'national security'. Facebook, Twitter and Instagram have done more to undermine American institutions and openly divide the population than anything the CCP could dream up.
No, of course not. That's why this article is two years old without an update.
> the study only looked at children in the US and did not differentiate between video game types (mobile versus console games)

Mobile vs. console games aren't going to be an interesting differentiator. "Video games" are not a monolith, and it's safe to hypothesize that any benefit is not from the mere act of staring at a glowing rectangle, but from the activity that the brain is engaged in. For example, you'd assume that games that let children socialize would help them develop social skills, games that let them be creative would foster creativity, games that force them to think might benefit their reasoning skills, etc. (Of course these could all also be correlations rather than causative.)
Out of curiosity, any documents on this, even for something else than AWS's S3? I find the idea very interesting
AI-Driven Code Review: Enhancing Developer Productivity and Code Quality
People being easily duped is not an argument for something not being a scam. In fact, protecting easily duped people from scammers is the entire reason for having laws against scams.
If you graded humanity on their reasoning ability, I wonder where these models would score?

I think once they get to about the 85th percentile, we could upgrade the phrase to advanced reasoning. I'm roughly equating it with the percentage of the US population with at least a master's degree.
It's still not part of Go's core http library, btw. Which is funny, considering both QUIC and Go is made by Google, but I understand it's a big org.
The Wall Street Journal has no standing to talk about "lost trust".
LoL just taught me how to lose friends and alienate people by screaming at them. I just stay away from competitive games, my blood boils when my friend doesn't heal or whatever. I realized it was very unhealthy for me to play. I only play coop or single player games now.
Here's a strong opinion semi-loosely held:

The fundamental difference between functions-as-a-service and just deploying to a damn server is that you get the ability to scale very quickly.

Our app has a feature which is very demanding but used infrequently. We can split the workload and spin up dozens of lambdas instantly to provide acceptable response times. Wouldn't want to have a server over-provisioned to handle that amount of scale at all times.

All the other purported benefits (e.g. you can plug Lambda into S3 events) are just ways to do vendor lockin to yourself. And the ops-less-ness is cool but also you could deploy to a container platform for that.
I use whatever what template is baked into the GGUF file.

You can click on the little info icon on Hugging Face to see that directly.

For https://huggingface.co/matteogeniaccio/phi-4/tree/main?show_... that's this:

{% for message in messages %}{% if
(message['role'] == 'system')
%}{{'
system
' +
message['content'] + '
'}}{%
elif (message['role'] == 'user')
%}{{'
user
' +
message['content'] +
'

assistant
'}}{%
elif (message['role'] == 'assistant')
%}{{message['content'] + '
'}}{%
endif %}{% endfor %}
You can add a filter to the TW4, there is an adapter/kit. It's a hepa filter from a car cabin filter system design. You rarely need both anti pollen and also ERV, so you would take the heat exchanger out and just use the filter and fan. As for dust, I recommend a good pc fan filter based appliance, not putting the filter in the flow path of the ERV.
The actual paper:

‘The darker angels of our nature’: Early Bronze Age butchered human remains from Charterhouse Warren, Somerset, UK

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/antiquity/article/da...
> You've missed what Arduino is for. The Arduino software/hardware combination is not meant for professional hardware and software engineers who know what they're doing.

No I haven't. This kind of "but it's for beginners!!" argument is nonsense on two fronts:

1. Just because it's for beginners doesn't give it an excuse to be bad. Why doesn't incremental compilation work? Why doesn't it have a proper build system? Why is the API so awful? You can fix all those without hurting beginner friendliness - in fact fixing those would make it more beginner friendly.

2. The fact that it is soooo popular means that there isn't a good alternative "pro" option anyway, so I am more or less forced to use the "for beginners but terrible" Arduino because it's what everyone else does. Why shouldn't people who know what they're doing be able to use Arduino?

What the pros actually do is use the vendor-specific SDKs, but those have their own big downsides (namely they're vendor specific).

Don't make excuses for it.
I, as an interviewer, find it hard to spend more time on reviewing an application than the job-seeker spends applying. We tend to have a team of 3 reviewing the applications, so if you automate applying down to 15 seconds, I won't want to spend more than 5 seconds reviewing it.

Our last round I'd say 95% or more of applicants didn't even read the job description. I'm going to propose that the next time we hire, we set up a custom job app site, and auto-reject any applications that don't come in through that. It was so frustrating spending an hour a day reviewing applications that seemed to have no more than a couple seconds investment on applying. Applications that were not directly qualified, and provided no cover letter explaining why they would be a good match.
I still can't make my mind up as to whether that's an in-joke or just coinkydink.
Rubenerd: Is stuff online worth saving?
I was just recently researching these units..

This model is available in Europe for about 900 EUR:
https://www.international.zehnder-systems.com/en/comfortable...
The videos dividing America are being shot and filmed right here at home, and cross-posted to Twitter, Reddit, Facebook and Instagram.

The better analogy would be disrupting the Taliban's opium supply routes, but allowing allied warlords to continue selling it freely to finance their operations.
It's not weird, but incomplete. It is broadly captured in the Economics concept of "willingness to pay", loosely the maximum price someone or some firm would be willing to pay for something of benefit to them.

This contrasts with "willingness to accept", loosely the minimum compensation someone or some firm would accept to produce a good or service (or accept some negative thing).

Neither of these is sufficient to determine the price of something precisely, but, in aggregate, these concepts bound the market price for some good or service.
> Not really. Maemo/N900 and OpenMoko existed and worked well enough.

I am aware of them - a friend worked on the N900 - but they were so far off 'phones' I didn't bother.
Buying a TV in 2025? Expect lower prices, more ads, and an OS war
Good to know! Thankfully, WhatsApp is just a minor detail in this context: tethering is the core feature. I'm curious, how has your battery performance been while using tethering?
Or maybe people brainwashed by western propaganda don't like cognitive dissonance caused by contradicting facts and deal with it by flagging these facts.
That's surprising. Doesn't CA require them in new construction? All CA HVAC contractors should be familiar with them now.
Is there anything like this available to run locally? Our HR dept wants to use something to transcribe interviews but doesn't want to submit data to some random website.
But the latest fad platform will get the blame.

Facebook and YouTube have each had their share of stupid shit reaching millions. Ongoing.
Yes I agree that the "it just works" thing is great (and missing from the vendor SDKs). But that's orthogonal to "it isn't shit".

It could "just work" AND have a good API, proper build system, proper IDE, etc.

That's what ARM were (very slowly) heading towards with Mbed Studio before they canned it.
Don't confuse GPT-4 and GPT-4o.

GPT-4o is a much better experience than the smaller local models. You can see that in the lmarena benchmarks or from trying them out yourself.
> … if you say TikTok is being banned for the possibility of "weaponized propaganda", then it is information being suppressed

Eliminating weaponized propaganda is not even a little bit close to suppressing freedom of speech. Your argument falls apart there, like completely.
There are several studies thwt strongly imply TikTok pushes an agenda.
Well the whole point here is that we're doing geometry. If you just want to do symbol twiddling you don't need the picture at all.
I don't doubt that spending a significant chunk of your youth will have some effect on brain development. But this effect is surely highly dependent on the type of game played and the resulting social interactions?

E.g. I wasted years of my youth playing single-player RTS games. I believe this is the reason for my remarkably quick reflexes (often pointed out by others). But higher IQ? Probably not...
Model predictions of global geologic hydrogen resources
You claim that a 14% or even a 50% reduction of emissions would make no impact. Well, current climate research suggests differently:

- no reduction: > +4ºC by 2100
- 50% reduction: +2ºC by 2100

And those are two very different worlds we are talking about here.

So no, my comment is spot on: you say that, because current CO2 levels can't be undone, there is no difference between allowing this level to raise indiscriminately and trying to keep it at bay. It looks like you are caught in some kind of thought trap you can't get out of, and you feel like you stepped out of the matrix. Be careful, there is no matrix. It was only a movie.
No, it's like reusing keyboard and monitor for a new PC. This phone uses those parts fully separated from the computer part that the author argues it should be possible to remake just the host computer part to recreate the experience.

4G doesn't even have a proper voice call support, and substitutes that with a carrier grade Discord type thing called VoLTE(oversimplification). Zero chance old firmware could work.
The HN title ("Playing video games boosts IQ in children") is editorialized and is directly contradicted by the article:

> While the difference in cognitive abilities was a small one and isn't enough to show a causal relationship, it is enough to be notable

The original title wasn't much better ("Playing Video Games Has an Unexpected Effect on Kids' IQ, Says Study"), but it was somewhat better and should have been used instead. As submitted it sounds like someone did a controlled trial and established causality.

I'm glad to see this research done, played a lot of video games growing up and am a strong skeptic of the fear of video games. But pushing conclusions that aren't actually backed yet by the science can backfire in the long run, so it's important to state the claims accurately.
I think digital money is just too abstract for kids, and even adults struggle with comparing amounts and truly grasping their significance. Handing over a stack of bills just feels a lot more significant than swiping your card, which is the same whether you’re buying a $5 coffee or a $5000 tranche of a home renovation. With cash, you have a lot of the stuff in your hand, and then you have less vs none.
It's hard to prove causation in any human kid development though, because - for good reasons - we are not allowed to experiment on kids, and have the studies sufficiently long-running.

That's why it's surprisingly hard to find a real scientific guides what is actually good for kid development... all we have are some weak correlations.
Radio, television, the internet, same as it ever was.
'Dictate a Note' is my new favorite shortcut (and that's saying something)
- enemy government
I'm not saying this like it's some huge deal but i think this comment illustrates my general frustration with discussion on China. Why would you compare the most marginalized group of one society with a normal person in another? Do you think that's fair? If we wanted to do comparisons wouldn't we need to pick the most marginalized groups of people in the West to compare Uigur in Xinjang?

Not saying this like China is perfect, i just don't understand why people who seemingly aren't professional propagandists seem to have this "everything china does is bad" narrative in their heads. Like any great country, many horrible _and_ wonderful things have been done there but in the US we only talk about the horrible things and it warps everyone's view
Does it bother you that there's no actual value creation at the bottom of it?

I used to work for financial traders, and while I was there I'd justify it to myself in the usual terms: the traditional commodities markets increase liquidity and keep prices low for people doing actually socially valuable things, like growing wheat or turning it into food.

But honestly, even then that could have been accomplished with 1/10th of the effort and smarts that was put into trading, and it was mostly driven by greedy people and/or fools, so when I got out of that industry I was glad to be shut of it. Crypto strikes me as yet worse, in that there's no underlying value, just a circus of greed.
You should familiarize yourself on what the russian propaganda strategy is and reflect on whether you are amplifying it. Propoganda works on everyone.
LLMs and Regular Expressions
I don't find it controversial. I think it's a decent heuristic that's simple to implement. It would be pretty trivial to extend this with other heuristics, like how often commands other than self-insert-command are ran, their frequency and duration. Then the author, if they wanted, make some classification model with their lossage. Add in a few manual toggle keybindings (maybe with some numeric options to set duration as well as some defcustoms), org-mode clock-in integration, pomodoro integration, calendar integration (like with org-caldav) for setting status during meetings, slack notification setting updating, and I'd say you'd have a pretty thorough implementation.

And editor typing detection is the perfect place to start.
I see - thankyou
That's fine. If I care I care.
every single one. please examine where you got the idea that everything china does is bad and if it's a useful belief for you to hold (and if not, who is it useful for?)
Sideloading is not Linux, it's Napster (or maybe Fortnite). Switching to Linux requires a level of ideological commitment that is not necessary for accessing something like TikTok.

On Android, there is no work associated with sideloading besides checking a toggle letting you install an app outside the App Store.
Except that Nintendo is huge. Nintendo doesn't need an influence with 300 followers.

This works, sort of kind of, for mid-level creatives who aren't struggling to make rent (and thus need the money) and aren't huge (so don't need the exposure).
Trump, SoftBank CEO to Announce $100B Investment in U.S. Projects
I honestly don't know why infitesimals aren't widespread. It can basically have the same basis/justification can't it? But with the bonus of being more intuitive.

You don't even need to use "infinity", it starts out as just a variable representing some unknown quantity, then you "round to zero" on output.

I actually collected a bunch of old Infinitesimal calculus math books.
This is the same as climate change. Something might happen sometime in the future.
Look in the mirror, you're the one convinced everyone disagreeing with you is a threat to the empire. Don't worry buddy, the CIA has plenty of propagandists you don't need to carry water for them
> In any case, I am sure that in a generation or two after Blackwell, Nvidia will have some other bright idea for changing the paradigm and its competition will lag behind in adopting it.

This is the most important point. Everyone seems to think that Nvidia just rests on its laurels while everyone and their dog tries to catch up with it. This is just not how (good) business works.
Aren't most TikTok videos viewed by americans made by americans?
Magnetism __itself__ arguably doesn't even exist, as it's an emergent property of relativity and electrostatics.
Yes, note that the caniuse screenshot in the article is outdated: https://caniuse.com/?search=http%2F3

Safari supports HTTP/3 since v16