skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your question was does it make sense to judge their art in isolation from the artist. I'm saying you can in fact do that and as an exercise in proving this fact I front load the art and follow with the artist and the net effect is positivity rather than hostility. But even if you were to present a monster's art in tandem with the fact that the artist was a monster I would go even further to bet that most people would judge the art on its own merits and find its origin trivial, even ironically humorous. I've known very few people who pearl clutch in life the way they do on the internet.
Any fact checker is going to be inevitably biased. For a debate, there should be two fact checkers, each candidate gets to pick a fact checker.

That could lead to a debate between the fact checkers, which would derail the debate.

Better to not have fact checkers as part of the debate, and leave the fact checking to the post-debate analysis.
Nvidia Project Digits
Well, the heap is also non-executable on a whole bunch of platforms these days (and for good measure, w^x is a good concept to go by; even JITed code shouldn't be writable and executable at the same time)
>Let's just hope this doesn't trigger a market-wide correction.

My flippant, "I hate social media and think it was largely a mistake and needs to go away," view is to cheer for that correction. That said, I understand that I'm very biased here and might be ignorant.

Is there a reason I shouldn't cheer for such a correction?
I feel like the ocaml solution would fit zigs usecase well.

In ocaml you can redefine operators... but only in the context of another module.

So if I re-define + in some module Vec3, I can do:

Vec3.(a + b + c + d)

Or even:

let open Vec3 in
a + b + c + d

So there you go, no "where did the + operator come from?" questions when reading the source, and still much nicer than:

a.add(b).add(c).add(d)

I doubt zig will change though. The language is starting to crystallize and anything that solved this challenge would be massive.
I use them to play Stellaris/Rimworld/Oxygen Not Included. Rimworld/ONI you could do with Joysticks but I'm just quicker with trackpads and it's finer tuned control.
In a node-based engine, everything is just a graph of mostly ready-to-use nodes, all you do is create nodes, parent them, delete them; behavior can be attached to specific nodes. There may be no clear boundary where an entity "begins" and where it "ends", because everything is just a bunch of nodes. I'm not sure why the author is against it, in a proper engine you can quickly prototype mechanics/behaviors by just reusing existing nodes/components, and it's very flexible (say, I want to apply some logic to all child nodes recursively -- no problem; or I want to dynamically remove a certain part of a character -- I just unparent the node), and often such engines allow to test things without stopping/recompiling the project. On the other hand, OP's engine apparently requires you to do everything by hand (subclass Entity in code) and recompile everything each time. Basically, a node-based engine is about composition, and OP apparently prefers inheritance.
Considering how fast open source models are closing the performance gap, this is rather optimistic.

Maybe if they somehow fixed hallucinations and kept the secret sauce to themselves, I could see them being worth that much, but all the top labs seem to have given up on that problem.
"The startup’s annualized revenue—an extrapolation of the next 12 months’ revenue based on recent sales—recently hit about $875 million, one of the knowledgeable people said. Most of that has come from sales to businesses."

Anthropic's team plans are actually pretty pleasant to use. It does seem strange/funny though, that a significant part of the evaluation choice from a business perspective is that Anthropic is more trustworthy than OpenAI.
therapy will generally recommend removing the need to optimize entirely, in order to achieve an emotional homeostasis (particularly given that the need to optimize often leads to obsessive/compulsive behavior).

so, no
> Plus of that 15% that do own a car how many actually only use the car within the Congestion Zone a significant portion of the time? My guess is the number is well below 1% of car traffic could possibly dodge a significant portion of the toll.

There's no real way to get reliable numbers on this, but I would estimate that >70% of people who live in the Congestion Relief Zone and own a car use it primarily as a way to access their second home in the Hudson Valley.

I would have said that in 2019, but the testimony from congestion pricing opponents during the multiple rounds of public hearings that we've had since then only further corroborate that impression.
I was puzzled about that too, so I appreciate you confirming what I thought.

I'd think the main benefit of using lower-value current-sense resistors in this application would be that the resistor would heat up less, so its resistance would be more stable?
And Redding, California is far to the right of it.

It's just coded language for who they're going to favor, otherwise it makes no sense at all, as it's possible to find people of all political stripes in both states, as well as employees who would take their duty to stick to the facts very seriously.
Keymashed: Mash your keyboard to make your internet better
Well obviously it has to be low otherwise they would cannibalize their high end GPUs.
UniFi Network 9.0 – Built to Scale
But we're not talking about only the legal obligations. Plenty would argue that a person with a life ring and a drowning person in front of them have a moral imperative to act; the court of public opinion would be certainly negative about a video of someone casually watching the person die while holding the means to save them, even if you can't criminally prosecute.

In this particular case, changing the rules (and making the blog post explaining those changes!) is pretty clearly an action.
Typing "(if flag", and then C-Right to slurp the call in is also intuitive and short.

What truly confuses me is how the PP claims they "went in completely" and "did this for a few months", yet they failed to learn the basics.
and a standard operating structure, no issues with dealing with it. just a classic case study on why not to do anything other than a Delaware C-Corporation and share grants
Current Physics look like a Zorkian/Discworldian tale.
And its harmonics, if you're standing near a fluorescent lamp.
Then they should sell more of them.
Clubbing has changed dramatically: Is the party over, or just getting started?
OT, and maybe, my words ain't effective, but talking to a young woman, i thought i'd talked to "supermom". She told me what she'd "left and quit just to be a good mommy for her daughter." I looked at her, "wearing glasses -too big, to 'be modern'", a warm pullover - knitted, masking upper arms and (her) middle. But than i saw her grabbing a cell-phone (daughter call incomming...), she became 'supermom'.

So if any, could remember that there were 'telephone boxes' ...changing clothes...

[Reports:Humor]

HINT: Action Comics #1 (published April 18, 1938).[1] Superman has been adapted to several other media...

(-;

[1] quoting: wikipedia
US Cyber Trust Mark launches as the Energy Star of smart home security
Private market valuations are funky and hard to reason about. In the public markets, valuation represents the current equilibrium of supply and demand - very roughly an average of a large number of opinions.

In private markets, especially with the recent trend of selling a tiny portion of the company at a massive price, the valuation represents something much closer to the maximum that any investor in the world thinks the company is valued at.
CMU is a top school in CS, like tied for #1 with MIT. Probably puts out 99th percentile junior devs.
My guess is it's already-terminated dark fiber with an FC connector (no transceiver)

Found an example here. https://www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fis-singlemode-multimod...

You can't really "get into" an optical fiber mid-run without splicing. Splicing isn't really that hard (I've done it! Fusion splicers are little robotic wonders. Most of the work is in the prep, not the splice itself.)
This is the #1 reason why I haven’t upgraded my 2080 Ti. Using my laser printer while my computer is on (even if it’s idle) already makes my UPS freak out.

But NVIDIA is claiming that the 5070 is equivalent to the 4090, so maybe they’re expecting you to wait a generation and get the lower card if you care about TDP? Although I suspect that equivalence only applies to gaming; probably for ML you’d still need the higher-tier card.
Are you talking about the timing based attacks on that website which fails miserably at rendering a useable page on mobile?
not quite really, did you try it?
Except the party members of course, they got theirs delivered, usually.
Kirin demos "electric salt spoon" at CES
Theres two futures I see.

1. We create near AGI

2. We create ASI (Artificial Super Intelligence)

In the first scenario, an investment in any AI model company that does not own its own compute is like buying a tar pit instead of an oil well. In other words, this future has AI like a commodity and the entity who wins is the one who can produce it at the lowest cost.

In the second scenario, an investment in any AI model company is like buying a lottery ticket. If that company is the first to create ASI then you've won the game as we know it.

I think the minor possibility of the second scenario makes this a good investment. But it definitely feels like all or nothing instead of sustainable business.
Between that and people getting over constantly sharing what they did on vacation and what they cooked for breakfast or had at brunch, it is a lot quieter. At least Zuck chose to bring back political arguments as the mainstay right after the election rather than right before. It will be fairly quiet for a few years IF they keep up their efforts to limit Russian propaganda bots and don't add a bluecheck to promote them instead.
Oh I had thought it could go bad, thanks man will solve it and replace with a video.
Crazy that Anthropic has a fraction of the AI model market that OpenAI has, but a valuation that's larger than their proportional share of the market to OpenAI....

The last valuation was at $157 billion- Anthropic is valued at 1/3 of OpenAI but has 1/10th of the market share....
> International Islamic University Chittagong

??? What's up with native English speakers and random acronyms of stuff that isn't said that often? YMMV, IIUC, IANAL, YSK... Just say it and save everyone else a google search.
To an absolute hardliner for appropriate technology, probably -- but simplicity isn't necessarily all-or-nothing, and (IMO) helping people pull off cool things with simpler tools isn't so bad.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appropriate_technology
That’s only true if you assume the volume is kept constant and the width must be used. You could use the additional space for cargo or fuel and keep a narrow central cabin.
It is also why high speed trading firms invest in microwave radio links the speed of light through air is enough faster enough than the speed of light through glass that they feel this gives them a trading edge.

Honestly, gaming the system this hard really worries me, a lot of our economic ability is tied up in these trading system(the stock market). and I can see something going wrong far faster than our ability to fix it.
Such an American response: this whole idea that efforts spent on Democratic-heavy zipcodes (i.e. cities) are a gotcha. That spending less in rural areas, where *less people live* is somehow a tar.
> Not everyone who wants to drive at a given time can do so, there simply isn't enough space.

There isn't space in the current design. That's the thing you spend money to fix. Build subways in high traffic areas -- the ones where there is currently congestion -- and make them completely free to encourage people to use them (and eliminate the administrative cost of fare collection to both riders and government). Build more dense housing near the subway stops so people are traveling fewer miles, removing traffic from the roads -- this one doesn't even cost money, just stop prohibiting people from doing it with zoning. Build pedestrian catwalks or tunnels in high traffic areas to prevent crossings from congesting the roads and road traffic from killing the pedestrians. And yes, you can even add more travel lanes -- it's not always the thing you need but it sometimes is.

You don't have to rate limit the resource when you actually build enough of it to satisfy the demand. There exist roads that aren't congested, the demand for them isn't infinite.
i use the right one as a mouse and the left one as a scroll wheel
How do you compensate for Vos with feedback?
Meta. Microsoft. Amazon. Google.

Every one of their core user value propositions is worse now than it was in the 00s.

And all of them by allowing revenue optimization by 1,000 cuts to whittle away customer centricity over time.
I existed before the internet, and I worked with clients in pre-existing sectors with commercial applications in their verticals and once the net opened up, they all wanted to be on it.

I hope I turned that into jargon you can understand, because I sure couldn't make sense of it.
I tried Huel in college as I disliked cooking. I found that I ended up drinking far too much, for each meal you need to mix a large quantity of water with the powder. I ended up eating a diet of sashimi and tartar, tastier and probably better for you.
Yes I have, I did something similar for a project naviagting in a space game.

This is still technically A* if you squint. The straight line is like using a eulicdean heuristic. The "optimal point" is just an abstracted way of navigating around obstacles.

The main thing you lose is that your path is no longer guaranteed to be optimal or guaranteed to be found if a solution exists. This was a problem I encountered, but I was trying to pathfind in a dynamic environment.

If your environment is static, you're better off just doing a pre-processing step where you divide your world into chunks of terrain. Maybe by using a flood fill algorithm and breaking off chunks when they reach the size of 100 tiles. Then you can maintain a graph that tells you if you can traverse from one chunk to another.

Your pathfinding over large distances would consist of an A* search on the graph of pre-computed chunks, and another A* search from your current chunk->next chunk.
Personally I've yet to see a ray tracing implementation that I would sacrifice 10% of my framerate for, let alone 30%+. Most of the time, to my tastes, it doesn't even look better, it just looks different.
It depends on how well the country is winning. E.g. Ukraine is still quite functional. Palestine is approaching a complete collapse.
Instead of risers just use pcie ender cords and you can get 4x 3090's working with a creator motherboard (google one that you know can handle 4). You could also use a mining case to do the same.

But, the advantage is that you can load a much more complex model easily (24GB vs 32GB is much easier since 24GB is just barely around 70B parameters).
The Jacobin is an un-serious publication

https://x.com/AlecStapp/status/1876319458362556647
>But also a convenient excuse to sell more ramm and disk space 'for the textures'.

Except different companies sell different things. This is like the conspiracy that women's pants don't have pockets to sell more purses.
Earthquakes and blowouts undermine case for carbon storage in Texas
Indeed. This was more censorship than fact-checking.
To me facebook seems a lot quieter but instagram is as busy with stuff as ever. We definitely have differences of opinion on that. Especially if TikTok is shut down (fingers crossed) most people will fall back on Instagram Reels.
Do you believe the success or failure of these moderating features comes down to how accurate they are? People actually like Community Notes; they're part of the discourse on Twitter (even if most of them are pretty bad, some of them are timely and sharp). Meanwhile: Facebook's fact-checking features really do work sort of like PSA's for trolls. All the while, fact-checks barely scratch the surface of the conversations happening on the platform.

Facebook and Twitter are also unalike in their social dynamics. It makes sense to think of individual major trending stories on Twitter, which can be "Noted", in a way it doesn't make sense on Meta, which is atomized; people spreading bullshit on Meta are carpet bombing the site with individual hits each hoping to get just a couple eyeballs, rather than a single monster thread everyone sees.

(This may be different on Threads, I don't use Threads or know anybody who does).
The problem with "fact-checking" is that if it's done by humans at all then it will be heavily biased.

With Silicon-Valley people being in charge of "fact-checking" for the past decade there's been countless examples of them doing mass cancellations calling things lies that we all know ended up being true.
Pretty nice but unfortunately scroll performance is extremely choppy like many other Flutter apps. Also, like many other Flutter apps, it can’t use system font stack. Still, on iOS, this is probably a better option than many other open source clients. On Android, I like Glider[1] and Harmonic[2] a whole lot more.

[1]: https://github.com/Mosc/Glider

[2]: https://github.com/SimonHalvdansson/Harmonic-HN
> Americans spend an astonishing 4 hours and 37 minutes looking at our phones every day.

I can't cook meals while on the subway, or in between meetings at work, or waiting in a doctors office / car repair / bus stop / etc.

but I can sure as hell be on my phone.
I see, I never had any trouble with eye strain at all.
Consuming prokaryotes i.e. bacteria as part isn't the same thing as eating the tissue of animals. By that definition, just about every living animal is a carnivore, which would erase the relevant distinction (eating plants versus animal tissue).
I’m curious how long it will take for the moderate “bad boys” to turn against Trump / Republicans. I don’t know that that that crowd was ever really “left wing” but it definitely wasn’t cool to like Bush, particularly in the latter half of the administration.

It was kind of amazing to me when Joe Rogan endorsed Trump. Not that I think it will sink him or anything, but there not even in power and it is already looking like new boss same as the old boss.

I think the thing that annoys me the most about the right leading up to the election, was a looming sensation that if I tried and take the most generous view of their policies and even appreciate some of them, the ones I appreciated the most would be the first promises broken.
Antisemitism went to the left? Do you really think a neonazi would vote for the democrats? Don't you remember Charlottesville?

And free speech went to the right? Have you not seen the recent wave of censorship since Trump won the presidency? Just today, a cartoonist from the Washington Post resigned after her cartoon mocking Bezos grovelling at Trump's feet was barred from publication.

You are right that the democratic party often switches sides, like they did on immigration. That's because the democratic party is primarily an economically liberal party that holds some progressive values only when it may help win the white house, and doesn't clash with the liberalist line.

Socialists on the other hand have consistently been:

- Internationalists

- For welfare and social programs

- For high taxes and large public services

- For nationalization of critical infrastructure

- For unions, workers rights and corporate regulations

The one thing they gained since the 40s is all the social justice stuff, which is old too by now.
I was thinking this too, A* is a good general performance algorithm, it’s possible the poster found an algorithm that performs better on their use case, but doesn’t generalise as well as A*, custom path finding algorithms that take advantage of domain knowledge are pretty common!
Thanks! This is probably excellent advice, and I wish I could follow it.

Being slower is not a big problem, but needing specialized parts might be, due to supply-chain issues.

(More detail in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42627042.)
I have a ROG Ally running Bazzite. It's not Steam OS per se but close enough. The performance overlay works, TDP controls work (albeit it takes a little initial setup to install the plugins), fast suspend/resume works. Performance is really good. It was shocking to me how well Windows gaming on Linux works in general. Granted, I don't play online games that require anti-cheat software so that does skew things a bit.
The issue is that Manhattan is not just a destination, it's also a transit - people often just want to go through Manhattan, and not into it.

If you removed all the through traffic, leaving just people who want to stop there, that change alone, would improve things dramatically.
Analysis of 2023 Tech Layoffs – Mo' Money, Mo' Problems
In Chinese there's a common word that sounds like a particularly offensive racial slur to the untrained American ear. I've seen Chinese speakers called out for this in person, but everything got straightened out pretty quickly. This was pre-social media, but it's not hard to imagine a social media uproar over it these days.
I guess I should expect it on a VC-tied forum, but it seems strange to talk about company valuations and investment outlooks in the event of an artificial superintelligence operating in the world.
Sadly, "therapy speak" entering in to someone's life can be its own form of getting worse.

Still, I think your point is largely fair and correct. Easy to agree with the headline, in that you likely won't optimize your way to being a good person. But you can use optimization ideas to remove things that are making you not a good person. Indeed, the main optimization idea is to measure something, and then take action to move it in the direction you prefer. If what you are doing isn't moving in that direction, you aren't optimizing for it anymore.
I think that Snopes link makes it perfectly clear what is going on. Just because you disagree doesn't mean that it's wrong.
> Elon's either removes the CNs himself from his posts, or his brigade downvote them to infinity so they don't appear on all the misinfo he posts.

I don't know if this is the case, but X is Elon's property, so he can shape it as he pleases. Assuming that X (or Facebook) is unbiased and working for your benefit is simply foolish, unless you are Musk (or Zuckerberg).
That's pretty clever! Similar to Qi charger, but further offset. Can think of a half-dozen occasions I could've used one of these...
Looking around my apartment and my life, I see a Japanese game console, Japanese camera, US speakers, US laptop, Czech/German car, French photo software, Czech IDE, Swedish furniture, Swiss/US computer accessories, Chinese IoT devices, and a lot of the stuff was manufactured in China. If anything, my life would be very different without China (whether I like it or not).

I don't know how to say this inoffensively, but a lot of US people seem to mistake the slightly higher chance (from 1/inf to 2/inf) of becoming a billionaire with a higher quality of life, and the ability of the select few to hoard capital for a rich society.
I wrote a similar algorithm for pathfinding around vector shapes in Javascript, the implementation was surprisingly simple.

https://github.com/Wazzaps/FastPathfinder
LOL

Mein Fuehrer, Dieses feature... dieses feature wird von MVCC nicht eingebaut.
Just (carefully) power down the robot before the memory leaks exceed available RAM!
Understood, but how do you deal with static asset caching and cache-busting with version markers or similar? Does your framework/build system/whatever automatically add version markers to static assets that are bundled directly with your module?